St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1923

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SE SF Ee eee ee Yee }. . . “ ~~ . PIs 4 ‘ 4 AVOID the SATURDAY NIGHT RU : == SH . : JMIC PAGE A . a File Your WANT ADS bie the JUNE Ie toes, =©60. «0 me ~—sds«&BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH seas | 4 EARLY SATURDAY ; 4 S 4 Closing time ts 9 p. m.—but don’t wait “~“ntil ' . | aesing time "Cet better service by {Ring eariy The Only ee Paper in St. Louts With the Associated Press Néws Service. —— i = a nee PEE BRET ER Ee ht ee PRES 5 7 boy “a 75. 281, ae ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1923—16 PAGES. eet ee =a “ ao ——- —f- apa ee - = : a =_ ~ — ~ - _ - - - a a , failed to- | ‘given from 19 26, w tions and Sever Last Rail- GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 16.— |New York Stock Exchange, faile | Stage of the river at 7 a. m.. 20 Li 5O. S% WOre ange, te death in their rooms above their con- | ; a | way Connection Between U, 5, SAID T0 HAVE PROPOSED Vormna Ret. 6s. Renee “The firm ‘was admitted to the ex- om lh i Scand fectionery store at 1929 Hickory EXTENSION OF 3- MILE LIMIT tight: Reno its battle between Jef-|change March 28, 1895, and did a | ; tebe " .5il Industrial Germany and ‘fries and nson, and Shelby, the! large business between this country | Week's Weather Outlook. petees yom deacycs 7 & mM. : | It also engaged ex- | By the Associaied Press. | The police apprehended Alloway’s : 4 Convention Reported Sent to Other | Cow town, nest\ng in the prairie 100 and Germany. = : Unoccupied Sections. | Chwensiosente Weeha Apply Only ieatied north of Bere, Will h t Sinsively:in CODUmArcin) tC eee een me ee eee jCousin,. Saminse -PRGNS. 2 ania | ne + d . l €, i ave its and foreign exchange. |er outlook for the week beginning | from the rooms, and have him un- PO ar sane } /heavyweight championship contest An involuntary bankruptcy peti- | Monday. Upper Mississippi and low- la 2 tee tived* anes y , 1923. zt oi d er arrest. v ‘ Associated Press. | LONDON, June 16.—Secretary of |between Jack Dempsey and _ Tor jtion filed in Federal Court estimated |¢r Missouri valleys: onsiderable | pn St CHICAGO, June 16.—Preservation | tionery are in a row, one behind -he All the tiremen won their ‘ islation d wi /actual savior he Shelby fig! Shaw issued the following state- ws : ripe otitis respect lay legislation ealing ith ictual ivior of the helby ight, for scientific investigation of the other. Mr. and Mrs. Alloway >cct- ~lUlU safety, however. Fire. depa the laws affecting the church and W which last night was threatened /| ment: - Boa . : * , ; ; > ‘ : SCeé ped i : P ~~ - 7 So as , . . @} | e ni iber | ~ » ~ # long and intensify the rigor of thejin an automobile. eS Se, ee ee) We. Own 9 CORO The asphalt beds were doacribed | the sliding doors connecting Shane's é ae a / flames. diet ‘ 'turesque figure who for 30 years was -uritie: ‘hich have value but) hich birds and beasts, ee Be on oe emma Bank officials report the robbers |, sar alr ‘aes os : ec ia “a oh pungent rece of market and Lanes you the, Be “ the " seen mass | room with that of the Alloways. The Ras ; ae f Ny . A general alarm of fire, calling owb While the Premier declined to/took $2600 in cash and _ Liberty wealthy with the discovery of oil in wet mditions are not readily sal- olimbered about and slowly sank transom over the door between the mre... OE te ) all available apparatus in the : draw, lines between the groups de-! bonds worth $2500. iN ir nes ans, > nstehees, ner..con a ‘ | Vogel rooms and that of Shane iit up was sounded after the exp fini h Northern Montana, secured pledges able and which we hope if conserve until covered. _MR. AND HRs ED LLAWAY -_ ms wd a majority, the reception of for the $50,000 from friends by teie- é S wisely liquidated -will, together | “That process has been 26m: on )as the doors let light through from 5 A rocked the neighborhood, It : an ’ - Bout, -“lane s . é é ore caonens , s declaration seemed to effect such Robbers Get $11,000 Payroll. phone here and in Shelby within five | with our assets, be found to be suffi- b linath. Sind: Sait second and early third | ‘The Alloway rooms. the second general alarm in. a delimitation, showing a sharp di-|By the Associated Press. . Mrs. Alloway cried: “H mie days, the first being sent i , ; a A, - wm. .,/hours after Stanton offered to ad- : t we owe. Pa 7 Cpe: Sramre, ys, ° hoy nt in vision between the left, composed of rRILBY, Fila., June 16.—Three Hae ose offered to Ad! cient to pay everything that We geological periods, and what tig Seid is shot.” MOR | YNCHES night, when the first, started by Ij Post committee promoting the show, | aepositors at the earliest possible | identified As that of a saber tooth | , ivance the $50,000. ett - -op te , = ’ . . ‘ | , ill, of course, co-opera speculative,” : the radicals, Republican Socialists, 8 pe ery thee _ er | Manager Kearns is to receive the dae Na Ease in every way.” marina Sm purely spe | There was another pause as if ning, got beyond control. Llw son, manager 1e | w ’ ay: aid. Socialists and Communists, which re- | UP oor _— = © -money at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Active in Oil Stocks. ;Smane went to the bed whé€re Allo- . ; Cummer Cypress Co. at Lacoochee, | , ceived the Premier coldly, and the yi The concession on the part of Kearns The firm was most active in oil | way lay. While fire men were batt! rest of the Chamber, which. with about 20 miles northeast of here, | ian” , Ce ah na ae ‘ i | Then the ere P reach their comrades, ‘ ch, t shortly ‘before noon and escaped eed wait until this time after he securities, recent weakness of which SAYS WET ISSUE CANT WIN ae. ete yo been pe ce solsta tahicie cendletiie pln dey . . ; e . , the exception of ai few Royalists fa , . ’ ; ailure to pay him yesterday, fol- } Ee: e f f any’s pay | . ras ‘buted to heavy selling for approved his words heartily. ni orl lohan Rag nae egpantt S payroll, |towed a conference which began|... nr ata : howed a bathroom, saying as if to himself: ing them back. according to a report received here | its account. These stocks showe . jearly yesterday morning, continued after announcement of|Thomas Taggart Declares No Party | “My poor cousin is dead.” The Vo- Among the injured in the Monarchism in France Dead, Poin- | 2¥_C°" county Ofticers. . ‘in various locations in Great Falls Acre See , Can Be Victor With It gels saw him run from the house. als are:) Harry Dawson, an onloo care Tella Deputies. . and finally wound up at midnight a tt has been; formed to ———— ear ce ae Cousin Caught Running Away. A. O. Leary, Edward Krimel, 5 | A committee hé FRENCH LICK, Ind... June “es, Connors, B. H. Waterbury and Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New | | . jjin the offices of the Stanton bank. ame both creditors and deposi- |, e oN York. ae ‘A watchman in a shoe factory on t n- . y) “~~ . : pon ed. They sa W Poincare, Deputy Charnegary sum- pen pe hogar tala ne rie mold as OO ae pis came itors emporartcs on behalf of the un- | (+ one Hundred for Law Moers gta a man running as they approached Men Said to Have Ben Re-| The burning oil. after urd 6s— Nineteen | |‘ , — secured creditors, ' t has taken action asking that . tect to declare exact. ons have been killed and |||@own from nearly a dozen to foar| ‘Today's failure was the first re- 10 calla spec! the Legia- |the house. They captured him. He| ggongible for Shooting of | So) "oon & the secesy ly with which party or parties he in- pean Far is debensitnare men—Dan Tracey, hotel owner; | ,o.+ ; in a Nop Task aaeell tx ihe call a special peice eat, e aA was Shane. His wndershirt was ; flowed actoss the Allegheny Vi ‘ i Ys ws @ »orte ry i ‘ . ¢ ¢ j oO entorce- > . tended to govern. shales of @himes which. is Stanton of the Bank: Russell Strain, tend since December, 1922, when lature to pass phere: ie Yeek. in | bloody. Officer in Liquor Raid. rey ry ay a net ep M. Poincare scoffed at the idea of | | thea and brutality—bear q |}}@ merchant, and Loy Molumby, | 4 ~~ as City firm of Houston, ee ee . Sa : | They took him with them to the, nit ngineering—and royalists being a power in the land. re tlin resemblance to each ||| State commander of the American Sore “% “’ orashed. Several line with other law-abiding wn oy | rooms over ¢he confectionery. Allo- | : and the Suydam Paint plants. — sonarchism in France is aged, Be py P '(|Legion. The other bankers drawn _ beg saul Peco BP te ani “eye Considerable interest ‘is micro a way was in bed. There were four; MIAMI. Fla.. June 16,.—The body | oll then made its way to the declared, and he brushed away ar- into the situation withdrew after]... awe ied ta the ce snoop teraay by Theahad Subeart bullet holes tn his right arm, one! of a negro, believed to be Roy rsa Rigen ng ate ce , u , sania ae ued yesterda y rt, section Tday by the explosion of a notable short story by Booth ||, Correspondence of the Associated Tress ' Last summer, it was said, the|: bomb Placed Oo | LONDON, May 27.—A ‘eld mar- . pers 7 4 ' | the financial returns, n the tracks, | | -sS Vs wi read me home, Caused the death of one French | Tarkington of a = — shal’s baton has been discovered bur- | rm nese > risie. because , abundant as they are, take Soldier in aediiae. te .bkhe ia-! piece, a dissatisfied wife and a lied in the masonry of one of the col-| of losses in foreign exchange. This!) second place to the returns jury of critical husband who goes to a | situation was said to have been met. in contentment, comfort, ng So eming passengers, it was | poker party with money, not community intetats On oo yd h h ws toga According to Ger- | inte ‘ide . happiness which own y killed at 10 a. m. today when he man mares. ‘the enberbes car- bis, in bis pocket. the altar. It is made of solid gold and | a he osbavand png $4,000, home brings. eon os setae wee ada the| fell in the freight elevator shaft of around a plant and F ; ; H onal capital. | r . ried out in the same manner as Bright Gems of Humor From the adorned with 110 large diamonds and | District pr ahansa. RE se eee S set into the home-owning. | alarm heard five shots and, after an|the National Chair’Co. 301 South peg aanes abe oe Aig ay iy Be or aS ee seen eee eee eee” | hives representatives to request the home-living class. You can (': + oval two others, as Mrs. Vogel| Main street. from the third floor to fect , ea tered which might prevent the dis- i tractive home o Ferings n the neigh ornoo ear ve sno r Ac eo . ted under one leadership. than 25 years, these sketches Acrial Hits Live Wire, Man Killed. | , attorney . tress haneiie eneden | the “Real Estate’ columns } then two. foreman at the plant, told the police | 5 Underwood Indorsed for ‘'umns of: the Petrograd Vredensky Se “a ' f t | 'Cathedral. near the steps leading to | °Y the introduction into the firm oO ¢ ¢ é ¢ | } 5 Obtained New Capital. i? lot upon which to build: a 5 | other revolver savas on the table in } 2| ei | } | ~ i i a a , Associated P Post-Dispatch and ——— and stories by the American || By im SAS CITY, Mo.. June 16.--.|to the books in any possible inves-' of roruae’ With the: Genieul Prisoner Butts Head in Cell. that Perowicz boarded the elevator OY ONTOOMERTY. Als... . June Eight f the short story are K t , Passengers on Train Injured master 0 , Py + agri hey Roy C. Baker, 30, was electrocuted | tigation he might care to make. who advertise there. After being taken to the Soulard|at the third floor and was reaching | Senator Oscar W. Underwood of A by Bomb Explosion., being reprint eo. H 4 last night when he attempted to re. No complaint has ever been re mt . Police Station, Shane butted hisiyp to lower the safety gate when/bama was given the enamine 2 P DUmea antes Press p so: meets collected editions o enry. | pair an aerial of his radio receiving 'celved by his office about the bank-|> The Post ¥ Dispatch | head against the bares of his cell “ie | the Sandrowski, 14, tn charge of | dorsement of the State I att Pameengers on a train het — Paris Order Your Copy Today }set which had fallen across a 4090-/TUPt house, Mr. Blanton said. } st. Louis’ One Big Want Directory the elevator, started’ the car to the | Executive Committee for ide Were injured Thursday night when i volt transmission line. Baker for- “In financial circles they were , The Perfect Market Place }! - Centinued on Page 2, Column — merly lived in Garden City, Mo. | Centinued on Page 2. ( Column 7 7. ss Get the Post-Dispatch SUNDAY EVENING SPORTS PECL —Tononow < “* i i apeared to be mentally distressed. He Continued on Page 2. Cotume 7. ance and fell. - yesterday. FER Pe PRP LPL LP a al ll Ol el et al

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. z * ot SG RE FR ee bp 3) rte Sate TP +R OS x : ns rs ; S ; SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | » MAUGHAN RESUMES HIS FLIGHT HARDING pp rr R ¢ IN-SCOTT FIELD AIRPLANE bs ROOSEVELT MEDAN Arrives by Rail After Craft Is Dam- aged in Forced Lariding at Praises Work of Gen. Wi SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1923. PONVICTED |7. FOKKER PLANES LEAVE SCOTT FIELD F - i . ; —_*" e THREAT 10 IMPORT STAMBOULISKY NOT INV! CAMIEN, CONVICTED PLASTERERS IN “AWARE OF REVOLT BE TRANSMITTED BY RADI IN LARCENY CASE Man Who Sent Photographs by Wireless De- Philadelphia, Mo. Lieut. Russell Maughan of the Army Air Service, who won the | Pulitzer race last autumn, departed ~~ i ee EO eee oO gee ere ey SO .! = ll i > ot > ee Ma - x - = - te - ote Ger ee ie © ey py, Oly Os ple we _awdre of the plot against him, ‘eie- ‘offering ‘Into a cavalry | a | ea UNTIL TROOPS CAME Bulgarian Premier Was Rest- Ry the om Press. ing in His Native Village | | of Slavovitza Ignorant of _ What Was Going On. WAS SHOT WHEN HE TRIED TO GET AWAY ington as far as Death of Peasant’s Leader Regretted in - Where He Was Regarded ' as Friend of Entente. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June Stamboulisky was completely 16.—Alexander un- graphs the Sofia correspondent of Le Journal. The late Premier of Lul- garia had retired to his native vil- lag¢@ of Slavovitza because of Mace- donian threats against his life, but he was accustomed to visit the cap- ital from time to time. However, it was not until he tried to telephone to Sofia lust Saturday morning that he knew sromething had happened. He was unable to London, | «raphs and consists, essentially in clares New Experiment Has Resulted in “Broadcasting” of Film. lenses and thrown on the screen WASHINGTON. June 16.—Suc-! simultaneously with the action itself. cessful tPansmission of motion pic- | During the demonstration the hands ‘tures by radio is the feat claimed by | of the spectators were moved before C. Francis Jenkins, Washington n- ithe lens and the motion was visible ventor, who has given a demonstra- ‘on the reproducing screen, some- tion to a group of Government au- what blurred, but unmistakable, thorities. , those in attendance declare. More than a year ago Jenkins i.-'! The secret of tHe invention, m vented devices by which “still” pic- cording to Jenkins is the “radio cye, tures were sent by radio from Wash-/|a revolving disc containing a _ pol- Philadelphia. He /ished mirror of graduated thickness hopes to be able within a year to/@nd a series of smaller mirrors, ‘transmit moving pictures a like dis-|which break up the image of the ‘tance. pictures, moving or still, into thou- | Jenkins’ latest invention is similar;sands of, flashes, and reflect them in tranamitting photo-|into the photo-electric cell, These flashes take innumerable “still” of the moving object and in reproduc- Ce to that used '“eutting’’ light reflected from the | pictures into innumerable flashes of|ing them. on the screen, give con- light lelectric waves ‘electric cell. into |tinuity of action just as the motion it on the transformed through a photo-/picture film reproduces During the demonatra- | screen. tion to be attended by Government, The cell transforms the light into officials, it is said, the instrument , electric impulses which may be re- transmitted by radio inte an adjoin-| layed either by wire or radio. On ing room action pictures which were | the receiving end of the action is just clearly shown on a small screen. )the reverse and radio . No camera, film or other photo- transmitted into light which is cast graphic equipment or apparatus is | on the screen thorugh the “radio used in the machine but a “picture” |eve”’ just as the motion picture of the original action is gathered by, film. _— a te ee ee which are is _— ~ = ——— -_——, - - — . _ — — ~ ——~ = — _—= a ee ~— +--+ - garia’s fortunes into the war on the side of Germany, Stamboulisky cre- os ated a sensation by telling the King : : he would pay dearly , ? Stamboulisky Was Regarded as | “19% you es ag th por aca yo it 7 Friend of Allies. : ee Vere . be x54, Bi lc Ricldshelt Genes peace-loving people into war, sir,’ he ; . . ' : said, ‘“‘you will pay for it with ,our LONDON, June 15.—News of the | head and your throne! death of former Premier Stamboul- ‘the people will be upon your h guards to open fire and Stamboulisky fell dead. get a connection either with the Capitol or with a neighbocving town, London, where he was regarded as a | for the line connecting the villa an] | sincere friend of the entente. | 4 cut. quis Curzon and other British lead- As he pondered the reason, an of-|ers came into contact with him at | : the Genoa, Hague and Lausanne con- | the Premier's office had been ficey,. friend informed him of the revolution. Stamboulisky at first thought of resistance in the village, hays the correspondent, but he real- ized ‘that sooner’ or later he must burvenger. Still confident in his own lucky star and ignorant of the exact cougse of events in Sofia, Stambou- lisky- hastened to Tatar Bazardjik to induge the garrison there to suppo*t him. He was haranguing the troops when a detachment arrived to arrest Stamboulisky tried to parley with | the Wfficer from a distance, but the |©!8n officials as singularly success- latter refused, whereupon the de- ful in handling the difficult situa- partisans Mine posed Premier and his withdrew. The troops then ‘ferences, and were impressed by his | his leadership, the allies recently re- lealled upon to save the isky of Bulgaria caused deep regret | ands, ‘and the judgment of God upon your in diplomatic and official circles in soul! I warn you now of your folly.” The King stood aghast, speechless Then, regaining his com- (posure, he replied curtly: “W ell, others may lose their heads, - too,”’. forthwith had Stamboulisky into jail, where he desire to retain the friendship of the throughout the war. allies, carry out the terms of the | During Hie incarceration peace treaties and restore tranquility | wrote ae aipan e , to the Balkans . ‘ism and other subjects. W hen ’er- As a reward for Bulgaria’s exem- dinand was dethroned in October, , i - . . plary conduct since the war under /| 1917, Stambodlisky was libefated ind Mar- ‘and pale. jand i thrust shattered duced the Bulgarian war indemnity | fragments of his country. He formed from $450,000,000 to and during the next 10 years the | mier continuously from that $17,000,000. ‘ltew days ago Stamboulisky was regarded by for- | ERECTION OF $500,000 Y. M. H. A, BUILDING WILL START SOON tion in which Bulgaria was placed by | the war, but he was adversely crit- the regulation summons to surren- |!cised for introducing Utopian and | purchase of $35,000 Site Authorized der, to which Stamboulisky's body- guard replied with a volley, The skirmish, however, was short and without great bloodshed, al- though some wounds were inflicted on each side. The detachment was satisfied .to keep the Stamboulisky troup under surveillance. Flees in Automobile. The ex-Premier was surprised | when the peasants showed some hesi- lation, but they had been non- plusped to see troops arrive when they expected Macedonians. Feeling | himself lost if Im remained, Stam- thauffeur was shot down by the pur- wuers, but Stambboulisky | they were unanimous in the belief that it would lead to a long period of revolutionary schemes of government | —Committe Ss r s and for his unrelenting -attitude to- m e¢ to Study Similar ward his adversaries. Unlike solini, whom he greatly admired, Stamboulisky failed to reaNge the need for compromising with those who opposed him. What effect the late teader's turbed situation in Bulgaria, allied diplomats were disinclined to say, but unsettlement and perhaps even bloodshed. | With the death of Stamboulisky passes one of the most interesting | boulisky fled in an automobile. The and picturesque figures in European | Born of humble prar- Was politica! lite. Stamboulisky. ents, who 14 | succeeded |years of age, was entirely self-edu- | in escaping. Dressed like a peasant, | cated. of his thirst for | An idea he made his way to the mountains | knowledge may be gained from the | ind for four days evaded the troops. |fact that he married his school teach- Wednesday's dawn found him ona ‘er, to whom he attributed most of | farm near Panagurychte. tonceal him, Stamboulisky hurried When the | his success in life. peasants showed “no disposition to) Was Giant in Stature. ; was as ruggea physically | ' He as | Away, accompanied by his brother,| he was mentally, and usually over- | ind two other men. After wandering | awed those who came into his pr >s- Among the mountains for ambuscade made him Tatar Bazardjik. An excited crowd sunrrounded the tar, threatening him with death. The pecort, fearing that life was in danger, decided to tnke him back to Slavovitza, but some dis- lance from that village the peasants, | making a sudden attack on the ma- | thine, delivered the prisoner. The ex-Prenmiier fled with them tcross the fields. The commander of the escort thereupon ordered the nn _— some | ence by hours, he took the direction of Sla-! frame. vovitza, When he arrived at Golak,|which in the popular mind go to three miles from Slavovitza, he fell) make up the dictator. He stood more which than 6 feet 1 prisoner and took him to! head was covered with a wealth of | black, -curly looked sharply out over an upturned, Kaiser-like mustache, Stamboulisky’s mendous jaw hinted of his unbouw 4- ‘gaged in journalism, but later turned his attention to politics, in which he the very bigness | of his) He had all the elements height, his enormous hair, his small eves and his 're- ed energy. With this formidable physique went a thundering voice. Before the war Stamboulisky e¢n- s00n rose to the leadership of the peasants, who trusted him implicitly. When King Ferdinand threw sul- _—— busy place. for buying and selling good Used Cars. THE The “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch is a POST-DISPATCH | St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory | The Perfect Market Place People inter- It’s the : ’ ; / ! | ' Mus- | | starte death will have on the present dis- ce igiven Thursday night iin ; ' |The sie is 170 feet by 225 feet. was injured. /rentenced ested in buying, as well as | those who have Cars to sell, | use this market. prompt, profitable medium : Structures in Fast. | Men's Hebrew Association . building ‘on the site purchased this week at waves are | ja. m:, ' been five vears’ imprisonment. { | } The blood of | | } } dictments against Camien, 'a total of $2813.82. remained | he | a number of books on Sovial- GETS TWO YEARS Accountant Found Guilty of Taking $641 From Yahlem Motor Co. While in Em- Employ of Concern: Herbert C. Camien, president of the defunct accounting firm of Gir- aldin-Fink-Camien, Inc., was found guilty of grand larceny of $641.81 from the Yahlem Motor Co., 1035 North Grand boulevard, and sen- tenced to two years in the peniten- tiary by a jury verdict returned to- dav in Circuit Judge Grimm's court. The sentence was the minimum possible. The maximum wpuld have Sev- eral jurors told reporters that the jury was “pretty well agreed as to Camien’s guilt’ from the start of their deliberations, and had taken a ‘“‘couple” of ballots. They deliberated about an hour and, 45 minteus, having gone out at 11:30 taking 45 minutes for lunch. Camien's face did not change. ex- pression when he heard the verdict. He had nothing to say to reporters. After the jury was polled at the re- quest of the defense, to show that teh verdict was unanimous, a formal motion for a new trial was filed. The indictment under whicn the trial was held charged embezzlement as well as grand larceny, but th® Court removed the embezzlement eount from the jury's consideration, theer was no evidence to sub- stantiate it. The time of the lar- ceny was two years ago, when Cain- ien was working on the motor com- pany'’s books. The trial was under one of five In- involving The firm claims to have suffered a loss of more than $25.000 while Camien was-installing a new system of bookkeeping for it. Camion. whose address ts given on his bond as 2203 Lawrence street, testified in his own defense. He is married and has a child, he said, and has been an accountant for si~ He started the installation of as the $100,000,000 | Cabinet and held the office of Pro- | DOOkKeeping system for the Yahlem time | COMpany. which deals in secondhand wi y | é in January, 1921. country will be required to pay only | until his sudden fall from power a automobiles, in January, 1921 In June of that vear. he said, Charles H. Yahlem. president of the ‘company, interested him in discount- Construction of a $500,000 Young | ing notes taken in part payment for cars, explaining that the company had a cerisiderable amount of these notes which it wished to turn into cash. Arranged to Discount Notes. Camien arranged, he said, with! the National ‘T.oan and Investment | (Co., 7 North Sixth street. which is /| iconducted by Jack Kratz and Chair- | _the southeast corner of Union boule- | and Enright avenue will be as soon as possible, Gilbert Harris, executive secretary, said: to- 'vard |day. : was | to the site at a meeting the present headquarters, 3645 Delmar boulevard. president, said the price. was $35,000. Authority buy Among the features of the bu:id- | ficiency ito pav man Charles Hertenstein of the Ef- | Board, to discount Yahl- | em’s notes at 12% per cent, that is,-| S7% per cent of face value) for them. | “T arranged for | my to company | |; t 10 per cent additional as a com- | | mission.” David Sommers, |! told Yahlem I was not in business } | ' | ing will be 1 gymnasium, swimming | pool, radio room and club rooms. | A committee plans to study similar | the summer and suggest ideas gain- ed from the investigation for incor- poration in the new structire. Law Repeal Bill Dies. the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill... June 16.— .The lower house of the Illinois Leg- isiature last night killed the O'Grady prohibition law repealer when ft was wiped off the calendar with sever- al other pending measures. DEPUTIES SUPPORT POINCARE ON HIS IHlinolis Por: Ts) DOMESTIC POLICY , Continued From VPage One. oe mee ae ee two coaches were derailed by the explosion af a bomb on the tracks. The explosion occurred near May- ence. Some of the injured were Ger- man civilians. Two similar oni, sions were reported near Offenburg. and Bonn, but in these cases no one! _—- Imposed on Dv the Associated Press WERDEN, June 16.—Further heavy fines and prison terms were impos here today !n courtmartial proceedings against German coal mine proprietors and directors charged with refusing to make . reparation coal deliveries and and failure to pay the 20° per cent coal tax. A courtmartial Herr Falke, director of the Rommacher Huttenwerke. to five years in prison and fined him 4,300,000,000 marks, and fineq Herr Friedmann, head of the Adler com- pany, 5,800,000,000 marks. The sen- tences follow the imposition yester- day of a sentence. of five years im- prisonment and a fine of 168,300.- 000,000 marks, the equivalent of 24,- 000,000 French franes, upon Paul Kellermann, director general of the (;00d Hope Mines at Oberhausen. on the same charge. The fines are fivefold the amount of the coal tax in arrears. Germans. ad _—_—_ ~— oo” French Sever Germans’ Last Railway Connection. Ry the Associated Préas BERLIN, June 16.—FFench troops Dortmund to Kray, including the im- | portant junctions of Langendreer and! and Bochum. of railway communication between industrial and unoccupied Germany |that Camien's character and réputa- and traffic now is only possible byjtion were good: means of electric tramways. to do this if he was in need of monev ; | Yahlems gave him | . : Further Heavy Sentences and Fines | £9" $641.51, to reimburse him for his \trouble counting firm inotes. |posited in his personal bank account ($641.81 July 20. ‘ter had testified to. iclared that he met Camien at the M. |A. A. three months after-the ac- ‘countant had been indicted, and that |'Camien promised to tell him where | referred to Camien in this connec- $25,000 would ‘pages were missing. This severs the last means/ net been removed at that time. institutions in Eastern cities during | for him to let his own bank see he (us to get our | issued } Camien asserted, “hecause | for my health. I took rotes for | $7385 to the National company and they gave me a check for $6418. net, in Yahlem’'s favor. Yahlem indorsed it and asked me to bank it and pay him back, because it wouldn't do could afford to do business that way “I took the check to my partners and discussed trading our check for it. Giraldin (William A. Giraldin Jr.) said, "This is a good time for 10 per cent.’ So we our check for $5776, which) was the remainder after taking out| the commission, and I took it to, Yahlem. He said, ‘Man, I’ve given you Rough money; I need all my money now,’ Giraldin and Fink said they needed the maney, too, so I decided to make up the difference to Yahlem myself. I took $641.81, the amount of the 10 per cent com- mission, from my strong box in the office and gave it to Yahlem as a loan.” Got Anether Check for $641. That was on June 29, 1921, Cam- ien said, and the same day Yahlem gave him back a check for the same amount, he asserted. On cross-cx- amination later, Camien was unable to explain how Yahlem could affora then. Later, Camien declared, the another check in guaranteeing to the dis- the payment of the There had been testimony State that Camien had de- ior the on June 30 and again on Camien denied having had an in- terview with: Yahlem. which the lat- Yahlem had de- that they: years. FOR SAN ANTONIO Flight From Michigan Post, Which Failed in Effort to. Make Group Trip in Day, | Resumed Early Today. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Kan., June 16,—The seven army planes in flight from Selfridge field, Mount Clemens, Mich., to San Antonio, Tex., reached here at 10:30 this morning landed to take on gasoline and oil. exceptionally trim of build and fleet of movement, hopped off at Scott Field at 7:35 a. m. today in contintu- ing their flight from Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich.,: to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. The journey was started yesterday, with the hope ‘of. making the 1280-mile flight be- tween sunrise and sunset, but rain -interfered. %; . strate a theory that a group of tnili- tary planes can be shifted between bases in one day. On. May 27 one plane flew from Houston, Tex., to Mount Clemens, showing that the Gulf of Mexico and the Great “Lakes ure only a day apart. However, the primary purpose of the flight started yesterday wag to transfer the seven monoplanes from service in the First | Pursuit Group at Selfridge Fiel1 to Kelly Field for advanced traininz use. All seven planes lined up abreast composed of the contracting plaster- facing north, at Seott Field this ‘morning, and two at a time took off. When about 20 feet above ground their pilots “leaned” on the controls and shot them up almost vértically for about 30 feet, then renewed the climb for height at a lesser angl>. North of the post they formed the V- shaped squadron in which they cus- in the direction of St. Louis. The arrival of six of them, at 4.30 Pp. m. yesterday, was in reverse or- der. The “V"’ was broken, then they dropped to earth separately. having had a late start trouble in a motor oil line. The pilots are> Maj. Carl Spertz. commandant of the First Pursuit 'Group; Capts. H. M. Elmendorf and | Burt Skeel, Lieuts. C. R. McBride, J. | Thad Johnson, Donald F. Stace and ‘Sam L. Ellis, who had the niotor | | and | wages from $1.50 to $1.75 an hour, Seven Fokker monoplanes, al*craft | sulted in the walkout of about 350 ! | t | } It had been expected to aint. | -our | discussion in the afternoon to gain | solidarity FIGHT ON STRIKE Employers to Bring in Non- union Men “as Last Re- sort,” They Announce After Meeting. The Contracting Plasterers’ Asso- ciation last night decided to raise @ fund of $50,000 with which to carry on its fight aganst the proposed in- crease in journeymen plasterers’ or to $14 a day, refusal of which re- plasterers last Monday. _ The employers also decided to em- ploy .“as a last resort,” nonunion plasterers, proposing to bring them from other cities to do the work if necessary, Frank Boyd, secretary, said today. “We're in this fight to win,” Boyd said. ‘‘We;, believe we are right in erfusal to meet this inordinatc demand, and we are going to go the limit to see that it is refused.” Three Meetings Held. The contractors’ meeting last night was one of three the employers held yesterday to discuss the situation. One group, composed of representa-~ tives from the contractors’ organiza- tion, and of observers from the Chamber of Commerce and Real Zs- tate Exchange, together with mer- chants and other business men, in- cluding architects, held a two-hour among the employers’ ranks against the increase. Another gathering met at 4 p. m., .) ‘ers and subcontractors, at which a temporary organization of the cwo, was formed which, Boyd asserts, will be made permanent to work for “Mutual good in the event of future .difficulties.”’ 4 ) | The | $14 scale. and none of their men ts seventh came in half an hour later.;on the job."’. while the union offi- because of | cials cannot ' } ’ ' ' This body appointed a committee of five to draw up plans of combat- ing the union demand, and_e will tomarily fly, wheeled and flew away’ meet again at the call of the chair- man to hear this committee's report. The émployers assert that “‘more than 90 per cent of the contracting plasterers are refusing tO pay the be reached to obtain a statement of their estimate of the situation. Attitude of Owncrs. “AS few owners are insisting their work be finished,” said Boyd, who is the spokesmen. as secretary of the contractors’ group. “It is our Lare beauties of the ain. of the automobile com- | money had gone if Yahlem get the indictments dismiss- ed, and had also promised to re- fund the two payments of $641.81. Camien was shown a cash book of | the Yahlem company from which 15 He denied that he removed them. On cross-#xarno- ination he said that he had ‘ound them missing, about Sept. 9 or 19, 1921. Asked to show where the two checks he had received were entere | in the cash book, he said these en- tries must have been. on seme of *ho Inissing pages. Francis B. pany's Runder, a witness for | the defense testified that he started | but have occupied railway stations from | working as bookkeeper for the Yah- lem company fept. 19 of that year) that the cash book pages had The following three men testified Dr. Francis Sulli- van, 3528 Vista avenue: Otto Uoss- trouble. | Purpose to show them where they The flight began at Selfridge Field | are harming themselves and others at 5 a. m. (Eastern time) yesterday| by this insistence. It is a mer- -cenary motive that makes them and was delayed after arrival at Cha- nute Field, Rantoul, Ill, which was|mand the jobs be completed, 332 miles, but only threé hours, away. i'get it done.” “There was a heavy fog when we | FE. J. MeMahon, secretary of the left Selfridge,’ Major Spatz said. ‘““We| Master Builders’ Association, said had to string out for safety and Rad 4] wg / . & a na - Roosevelt Memorial Ce terday with the declaration ~ “everything which is done %%} gerve the memory and ideals example of Theodore Roosevelt contribution to the pat le. and the confidence of the States of America.” Sie bs The presentation ceremonies: o held jn the east room of the House 25 years almost to the from the time Roosevelt with 6) the three recipients of tt Major General Leonard Wéod, tired, sailed from a Flo with his famous regiment of Ry Riders for Cuba. Gen. Wood, was awarded a medal for 4 guished service in the promotic the national defense, could mi present because of his duties ernor-General of the PhilippiiieW Col. Charles L. Kilburn, whe om on his staff for many ceived it in his name,. The President, in pr Wood medal said he. : the recipient could not be pr and added: | ay “Like all Americans. I kr the contribution of Gen. We the National Defense. I know @ spirit of devotions which hag be inspiration throughout America know of the notable service he already done; and I have pe reason to know of the’ moat. guished and patriotic service ’§ he is now performing. "? “As in the other cases, I tat derstand the spirit of Theo Roosevelt would ‘rejoice In this stowal of honor to his intim whom .he gregtly trusted highly admired, Surely it ts @ coming offering on the part @ Roosevelt Memorial Association) cause it conveys In another form thought of the mindfulness, * earnestness, the readiness of | @ Rodrevelt to be of service toy country.” ‘reg 2 The medal for distinguished set ice in the promotion of the stuay natural history wag bestowed by) President for the memorial Asse tion on Dr. Henry Fairfield Ont president of the American of natural history whom, the Pp dent declared, had the “very” distinction to have so pursued @ activity as to earh the deve | trusted friendship of ' | Roosevelt.” ree _ The third of the medalg@™@ >. hand a pioneer in advocating /eare of the poor. “s ‘DORRIS-WINTON-HAYNES | AUTOMOBILE MERGER | : | ” x ; Pie f Be) at New Consolidated Motors J 301 oria- $1 fe .¥ Assets Valued at $198 Stockholders of the Dorr Car Co. yesterday ratifi da ewes ten to merge its assets with these. the Winton company of Clevelsi and the Haynes Automol @ Co. Kokomo, Ind., and thus assufed) consolidation, stockholders of other two companies already ha tiven approval, fA The riew corporation, whict over plants and assets valued 000,000, will be known a@ the, solidated Motors Ce tion. - > , & “et 116 a ‘ROUNDUP FOLLO RECOVERY OF AL nois Holdup Left M and Were Rowed River to St. Louis. Six St. Louis gangsters w rested last night and early t connection with the kidnapin terday of John Green, 63- eg f a Hf, 3? Wn : r ee + aw? . ’ Ford truck from ail messenger at Pocahonta 42 miles northeast of St. Loul the theft of a registered mail containing $4000, shipped fre Federal Reserve! Bank of St. to meet a mine payroll. The round up fotlowed the ery near Venice of the Cadillac ing car used by the robbers ai formation that the men who doned the car were rowed ac river to St. Louis in the afterne The police announced this noon that three of the gangst been identified as being amor who were rowed across the riy the names of the men identif withheld. At 4 a. m. detectives found the gangsters asleep in Inn. a roadhouse on St. Char “conducted by William P. (¢ Colbeck, member of the Der ‘City Committee and political. { of the Egan gang. Beneath @ -of newspapers which the gar used as a pillow was $462, and? were two loaded revolvers. The automobile later was id@ as the property of L. E. Do Washington boulevard, who it stolen last Saturday. Mrs, Quinn, who lives in a shant; the Merchants’ Bridge, told lice that she saw six niren © the car at 11:30 a. m. yester later get into a row boat. Were HKRowed Across ~Lioyd Lewis, a fisherman, rowed the men across the the foot of Bremen avenue ¢ they paid him $2. They they were telephone liner said, but he noted that well dréssed. They. entered elevator near Bremen avent said; and telephoned for a t&@ Witnesses who observed of the robbers at variou. tween Pocahontas and Col mear where Green, the Was put out of the car, anc the robbers dividing the while the car was in mot be asked to look at the 1 ,The mail pouch has not t Messenger Cireen, at his Povahuntas last nigtt. guve Dispatch reporter the follo ' count of the abductidn and . “As | was taking. the the Penn | Railroad station to the Pe drove along the left wide ¢ Street because the street As I got to the top of the hf ' three blocks from the stati half way to the Postoffice a touring car came toward turned to the right to let’ but the car swerved into. _ and stopped crosswise in f me. , Struck Behind Ear. “Before I knew what was happen four men had jumg the Cadiliac and two,were | side of my truck. They tol throw up my hands. ‘We | mail,’ they said. The door fight side was jerkeé open ; Slass in the door t my | Smashed. One of the men left reached in and hit & _head behind the le*t ear, . _ Of the men on the right side the registered pouch. He disturb the four other > ; ©ontained ordinary mail, t | the pouch with the money J Cadillac and yelled, ‘I » Mail.’ ‘ “The four men then | Ons to my head, tw on , *nd the driver held « w _ back. They pushed me into4 q of the Cadillac and made , 4 floor. They covered d Coats and the mal! pouch _ © them placed his feet on year went north to the "As near as I could Tett the National Trail “Highland, about seven mf Sf Pocahontas, and then “Fough road: 1 do not be ~ Passed through any towns. _ bers were arguing among t '&* to the best route for a Some of them wanted to hard road. The driver , the others that he” & business and would) get Safely 2 » TE 4 %

Page 3

Ts Le! Rae ee : a ay rs Pred eats nual ee ay 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1923. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | .2 1 ; f GANGSTERS HELD ‘Schooner, Scene of Fight at Sea Between Crew and : $36,283 NOT Pane lene an eae CONVICTED SECOND | NEGRO SINGER'S DEATH? . PRESENTS 3 NSEVELT MEDALS. . MAIL ROBBERY 20 Chinese Passengers, in Which 9 Were Killed | ACCOUNTED FOR IN “#Ss2==sz%=") TIME FOR MUNG) LA TO WAIT MAN ; ’ o- iets 4 "4 of Trousers on a Chair. A burglar removed a screen fro™ Work of Gen. Wood in ‘ N p peg i... ie ae I eee ae ) «eet Soar Sandor ke de ee 4) ‘ ; : . Me eee CLL SE ee Er tee. RG | | : se. ding Honor to H im _ ie ee ee: i | : : | | | ARN ESTATE | seesaw: se ahha tae eee Paul Werner Out on $2500/Autoist Who Gave Isaac Hi! ¥ ; Be , Gi Ye ee Hip, 3 se | | | a iy Young Ride Tells of Incidents ~ ~— ¥ a ~ 4 ; — by Proxy. : | : Bond Pending Motion f | Scien, Oe eS B : Be aes i cs i bas Ret a | . | from his trousers on a chair in his Third Trial. Occurring Near Inn, : ; : SEE SRR ee ‘Money Received for Sale of room removed $38.50 and a check ‘scabell ing presented the three . ’ ‘ for $25. Police have obtained Information , in ol | Paul Werner of 5357 Delor street, — recently awarded by the volvers Found in Colbeck’s Stock in Company Formed | Henry Rewer, of 5148 North seks has been released -on $2500 bond| tending to establish that Isaac Hr | ’ , | ms i i | was fatally wounded early Tuesday which is 4 Men Are Taken. ee. meee SPE eRe SS eR aie RE RE: roke open his desk and the coin| Which a thins trial will be requested gro alighted from Crowley's automo- Six St. Louis gangsters were ar- Se, eee BRR, CE a language | 2©* on a Bell telephone. It is not! Were not announced. bile and proceeded toward the café’ opt putated, was a foreign . * £2 x Ce ee ORR pause of his duties as Gov. 3 ‘ k an : Werner's bond pendin the aec- eral of the Philippines ana al rested last night and early today in| teacher and had been publisher of| yin ow much was taken. 4 : He - P $16,008 af entrance. A white man, described* es L. Kilburn. who served ._ & connection with the kidnaping ves- foreign language pamphlets at vari-| _. * neak thieves in the home of ;on age Ke h ‘ : ase by Crowley as being about 36 years aff for many years. re. p of John Green, 63-year-old : gle FPP agen s é age ig gee ous times. He organizéd the Trans- Frank Johnson, 4944 Lindell boule- | the instructions to the jury cover old and having a red face, was ih mame. ; @® verday a se a : | Se eee _ See 5 aaa ee ci appa atlantic Exporters’ Service Corpora-|V@rd, in the last three weeks, have/|first and second degree murder, standing near the entrance with ' esident, i resenti = ee nes, EM. oe: De geen bt ag itt oes ey : Sng a ea F | tion in 1921, announcing that by ad-| Stolen silverware and clothing valued | manslaughter and acquittal by self-' +... white man. and | two white” * aaid of coeoenia aoe «642 miles northeast of St. Louis, and eS all >: tiie wean, of ates a Aneel esac tity, = Fe ics, ag eae aes ee |vertising it would bring American} @t $350. Mrs. Johnson said she had/|defense, which was Werner's plea. women. :iwee nt could not bé : We the theft of a registered mail pouch | 8 is. elit Se ie pe ae en ee |manufacturers and foreign markets|been ill in bed and on recovering| He is an inventor and manufacturer,/ «wots this negro doing here?™ .. : on ing $4000, shipped from the — — — ages ' |} in touch. | discovered the silver missing. |and during the World War was cred- | in. red-faced man demanded and. ° : & gontaining . . ; $40,000 of Stock Sold. j ited with obtaining 1000 volunteers - +h oe f trouble, C oo all Americans. I k , | Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, . | | pon r signs o , Crowe... ns 4 7 now of y t a mine payroll There is a record of the sale of SIX MONTH ; M for the navy, of whom about 700 ley and his companion moved away. on en. - @ ee : ; > ‘ } $ os at Defense Baader aad a Fens round up followed the recov- sens than 940,000 of the stock of ye § TER ' 500 FINE | were accepted. Ries As they did so, they heard a shot. “ tens which has been « WD ory near Venice of the Cadillac tour-_ having been picked up while adrift off Sandy Hook, | passengers were killed. ane aaa Ba: wegse ine sep B at IN CONCEALED WEAPON CASE Werner's a a bh th Returning after a time, they found « | sheourhout America t 2 ing car used by the robbers and in- Wednesday night. Fifteen Chinese, found aboard it, told | $3267 redo Pea ee he oa) ihe ee ad inane tal ea we a man and two women, assisting: ho ' . o ' o_O -——_ --- $$ «Of, US or aay Sing and sten- accounts oO e snooting n Youn into Crowley's automobile, the notable service he has ~ | formation that the a pen bao | ' | ographic services, has been account-| Circuit Court Jury Imposes Penalty) first trial. Werner said he fell pes protested and they placed send nos A have peculiar Be one on pt tag ts Aa pu the Clignt Oecause | heard them ex- MILSPAUGH NAMED RECEIVER ed for. _ On Louis Mulconry, Arrested in {asleep in his automobile, in the park-/| tne negro in another car and drove > know of the most distin- . a fiver Lo ‘ “ cine tint ee & press disappointment because the) . | FOR LINCOLN FISCAL AGENCY In the claims of the 83 stock hold- | ; Auto. ing space at the goadhouse, and (o¢g¢ ne onl ch gmp eervice whee y le ol of the ipsa Aan had Se not ee r my ed wee ’ —, it was alleged the receipts from| A jury in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s| awoke abruptly with the impression | A white man and two white wom-,.. ng. . 4 “ : . 'of money 1ey als sc uss that | *k sales w , ’ = : ee hg oth r : Fneen identified as being among those | ey sHoutd re wits the: et aout nee: State, Finance Commissioner, Ap- | Soe mina dino ts Sai Court yesterday imposed a sentence of seeing someones hand at-a dia ) en appeared at a physician's office — | the er cases, I can un- eat ET ote tes wee | on . , | =a "ep + Habbeapee se: 1 ye 2’ of six months in the workhouse and, ™ond stickpin he was wearing. He|,, Washington boulevard with x the spirit of Theodore Ewho were rowed across the river, but) mail. but up to the time I was put pointed on His Own Petition, Is | funds in the Mercantile Trust Co.,| . : was also carrying a large amount of | y nd drove off while the phy- t would rejoice in this be- : the names of the men identified were | out of the car, I believe the pouch j Also Receiver for Housing Trust. but his accounts at the time of his, ® $500 fine upon Louis UINONTT! ened aa et callin a pelea. S05 ae f honor to his intimates, ~ withheld. | was still there. State Commissioner of Finance} death had a balance of only $1279.48.| for carrying a concealed weapon. He said Miller was standing near, Yo vs died in the Oh sician’s ! Beg: | ‘ p eregtly trusted and very le «At. 4. a. m. detectives found two of; “Once when the car stopped | | Frank C. Milspaugh today was ap-| Inquiry under way is to learn what! Mulconry, in company with twolang he asked Miller what he was fi : ing that he had been shot | Amired. Surely it is a wet ‘ the gangsters asleep in Maxwellton ‘could hear the robbers putting on Street Dec f "eS f Intern: pointed by Circuit Judge Landwher)| became of the remainder of the | others, was arrested Jan. 22 by two deine thaee har: auiretnees ‘arent, mg oo aan ¢ Be a iffering en the part of the . & Inn, a roadhouse on St. Charles road, skid chains and shortly after that otree ecoraticns OT nterna- to act as receiver for the J.incoln money he received. | policemen ina two-passenger coupe. in the eausen of which Miller struck rayne’ daeaiin ve eared today at- t Memorial Association be- % _ conducted by William PP. (Dinty> my hat was pulled down over my tional Convention Put in Place | Fiscal Agency. selling agents for the Money Given to Villard. Both’ officers declared the revolver’ him twice, Werner said, and a sec-|, Coroner's in nln apron. to these * conveys In another form the ~ | Colbeck, member of the Democratic! face and 1 was told to get out. I : Dow town Section Lincoln Housing Trust. The action Dr. Arthur O. Fisher of 94 Aber- |} was On the seat of the machine and | ond antes then Miller’s party struck | facts bh ra his . a. Wint ae of the mindfulness, the > City Committee and political leader | backed off the running board into In VOWNTOWN oecll was taken on petition by Commision-/|deen place, who at one time served that they did not see it until Mul-| him from the side. When he saw Wants, po yest St. Louis parently” ’ me. the readinés® of Col. Mae of the Egan gang. Beneath a oundle|a pool of water. I protested that | er Milspaugh, who several days agoO|as secretary of the company, being | conry got out at their command. - third man slip around behind him, | ; "¢ - ‘ , pore Hie i» b f | : ‘hich the rancsters |could not see where . was and one C6 Where the convention will meet, to creditors ae ° en ae were ap- about the company’s affairs. Edgar | late yesterday, stunned him with aj/count agreed with that of Warren /an argument, and when one of Mi | n to have so pursued one’s mumuibe car at 11:30 a. m. yesterday and | ioe from Peter's Station. and that|Eads Bridge: on Eighteenth street | Pointed for the agency. a A. Rice, a stock salesman, and acting | blackjack, locked him and a patron | Tompkins, who said he ran out when |ler’s companions struck Werner ha... a , ; | | eT ous ! c “ae | The defendant agency entered its | gec , , ie an ilee | : , , = is to earn the devoted and . | > later get into a row boat. the nearest town was Collinsville,|from Union Station to Washington) rhe ae on jas | ee - — a | sec retary, told of the total stock sales |in a closet and escaped with dia-jthe first shot was fired. shot twice at the. group. Herman a friendship of Theodore " #£Were Rowed Across River. a i eae 1 walked to |avenue: on Olive street, from Broad-|#PPpearance and agreed aP-!and of the money expended for ad-|monds valued at approximately $50,- Joseph Hunt, porter at the road-/| Brinkmeyer and Clarence Dawe, who als ang = ©@6©« Lioyd Lewis, a fisherman. said he corti ia hin two miles of Collinsville when | Way to Twelfth boulevard, and on pointment ‘ ( SABI ye | vertising and for stenograhic serv-|000, according to reports to the po- house, said Miller overheard Werner | were with Miller, gave similar testie « on ane . ais ' per | een 90 * pis — augh, V. L. Boisaubin, counsel fOr | joes lie a rd of the medalg was )fewed the men across the river to I met a man in a buggy who took ;|Twelfth boulevard from Marke as eeaney etated thet the anne ices lice. tell Hunt that he was feeling bad, ‘mony. in absence to Mise Louisa ~ the foot of Bremen avenue and that |». ene rest of ol the robbers dividi oney Gentity any ‘ : ™ , ‘The railroads of the country will re- | solidated Motors Corpora- while the c we . ne ney |too excited at th etime of the robbery | Rotarians From Many States on quire about $1.200.000,000 a yeartfor " > nd ° © car was n motion, will retnaon d lo k at them Their W ay to St. Louis. juire a “a , 7 yy . il Take Over Plants a be asked to look at the suspects. {to Set m Foor nan X = RTS A Sy additional facilities to handle their s Valued at $19,000,000. a The mail pouch has not been found. | Sas CITY. Mo Tune 16.—|business, basing the estimate on the jiders of the Dorris Motor M ' m | ee KAN nh rv imresent cost of labor. materials and esterday ratified a proposal ; | Sains teat nigh ed a thet. ‘SALE OF $12,000,000 IN BONDS bovena. me ) \\ AT 56 ee l ds and are to be sold apart from | S©c¥on : 5 Gee, That Was a Good Shot says , me Oration is preparing plans ee me. oe =p holy x levy bonds in the |buffet dinner at the Kansas City |~ on pooker and Falls From Chair. AY ota 7 f : i 'y as i ie | ee - ; ‘ ¥ { : wat i thag mage ccergetiore = fo eed Ber. earaters 00 ‘bond issue vote : inet | Club. 4 man about\5 years old, observ- | SALAAM ” Saas i 5 thes wilt hove cate L “Before 1 knew what was going tc | abode’ for public hiemevenen’s The Pacific Northwest “special, "5 i ,., an unusyAl feat te a billiard | : pare OS fferent prices—the Dorris, . ae MAppen four men had jumped from | 1. 4 -icarrying 75 delegates from Wash- |. So wary a ee a ye | | oF s em iy he Wi a : ’ | Other important bills passed pro- gume at Charigs Peterson's place at ae . “ expens:ve, tne Win- "ie Me Cadiliac and two were on each | vided for purchase of a site alonz the |imston, Oregon and sritish Colum~- 51 North Seventh street, at noon | ¢ ape the Haynes third and “y - tide of my truck. They told me tO! wissouri River for the water tee tinal bia. is expected to arrive at 9:30 a. cahew’ exctiiimed. “Gee. dink week & AA are. “uu ae the Pt cat Sar tes eo UP my hands. “We want the. . cost of $60,000; an appropria-|™. tomorrow. | _.,, {good shot,” and fell, dead, from the | AY} ® se Of the appearance of the . 1,’ they said. The door on my nail , %. | The Rocky Mountain “special, a a in cit , Z a 0 er ee ' hs ng is indefinite Yition of $10,000 for experimeniai ‘6 chair whence he had been watching | . et pe. mM side was jerkeaG open and the iwork in designing the $8,000,000 city- bearing delegates from ¢ olorado, the game. | Pad Li) \ \\ re ne 4 in the door to my left was le el stuies treet lighting system ‘qa | Wyoming and Naw BMexice, Wal as. Letters. in his pockets were Ss oe oat m Scuffling for Money. hed. O f th ee cheetah aha 5 a ‘“ rive at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after- | | ; 7 Me « » One of the men on the/,.4 issue project, and an apprupri- | at 2 eee ot -_ |dressed to J. H. Dougherty, Dallas, | : : 8:30 A M M nd whulee. AS. . STS Sullivan ® reached in and hit he .of the tion of $100,000 to purchase motor- eo These. will also be whirled in Tex. Peterson said the man nad | Beginning at - a - 0. ay | batboy at Sportsman's . : il behind the le?t 4 . the motor cars, and then, together. oi. te ida aes a a ear, and One| ized equipment for garbage :ollec- ee been at the billiard rooms occasion ered a fractured right arm the men on the right side grabbed o Oth bills largely were stree: with the Pacific Northwest delega- allv in the last three weeks. His St . afternoon while scuffiing .% registered pouch. te A414 not sai esi, A LoS at 0a a ‘ition will be given a 6:30 o'clock din- Louis address is not known and a nprovement aSures | ne enn ' — 3 ) - . . - eT ‘ th > } arsas ( ity ‘ lub. ¢ . ‘ St on Gn aieet al ‘ Sollee oe i tomes The board recessed until Sept. 14 sigg eee =e sania THIS great sale of Shirts represents weeks of concentrated effort. It 4 : inary mail, but ung | | . . bh Spring avenue. Police | MMMM pouch with the money into the| a ypc we sores ewe. PALL ON STEPS FATAL TO MAN means that several manufacturers of high-grade Shirts have been in- “arn the identity of the fan . lilac and yelled. ‘J got the | MAN DIES FROM BLOW ON HEAD ae E J - _ * 8 ‘ in oe bay . a a ——aaee | duced to co-operate with us in the production of Shirts that feature quality yr the - ' ; / arians from the FMLUpPPmnes, Mexrr enry Konersmann Dies From Frac- | . : ‘ : y the sHUNeY. ars a and Cuba arri\ ed vesterday to join tured Skull | of workmanship as well as quality of fabric—at one low price. They are — vg four men then held weap- Dupo (IM.) Syitehman Is Arrested the Louisiana delegation whch leaves - Henry Koneremann. 36. 3937 Schil- m= =: made of the most favored shirtin 8, according to our own specifications and 'S POST-DISPATCH en, Bead, tw on each side. in Fatal Fight. Sunday for the Rotary conventon in / 1.) piace, died at city hospital at 6:49 —_” offer values of extreme merit. Over half are solid white. lee 2 ; \ the driver held a weapon to my Henry Collier. 30 vears okl, a St. Louis (ne came from Manila, . ion nediaw Sram m a Ae ad thee < Sf a" . - x. s . . : a 7. | a! «? < ; ~ - q * * be Sg eg Meany on ee ee nee me into the back | .witch tender for the Missouri Pa-'four from Vera Cruz and 18 from Mieusi? amtferea when tee Solidus: tee fe <% ¥ English Broadcloth Collar-attached, collar-to- ah ac and e lie on| ' as I ied a? ‘ant ” Pe a en /te po , ie ee Bir vet is floo made me le 0? \cific Railroad at Dupo, Ill, died «* | Havana. steps of ‘his brother's home at 3641 ee ma w/ % Burton’s Irish Poplin match and neckband styles— r. They covered me with|9-55 p. m. yesterday from a frac- ————_———— : ae % s ; gy HO apenas me and the mai! pouch and one|sred skull suffered Thursd t Dente heehee ee ee 3 Se Ve | Fiber-Striped Madras ture SkU suftfere lursday 4 ie brother. Fr; . ane pie sp “) “ 4 st * - Audi Bureau of Circulation.) a | — placed his feet on me. The Dupo. He was brought to the hos- ATTITUDE OF STATE DRUGGISTS Boas oe By - = Sore Mm WA Ga ia Zephyr-€hecked Madras French and barrel cuffs. ‘ m north to the National |, there ai » he ; - Rae Ere PEED ae _ © ca “Ate & ital here. where he said he had had ae areas ‘ + ] ‘ , ” vend. “ argument with another employs TOWARD PROHIBITION CHANGES . pa wo an, Com a to eat dinnes : om Ye ei Soiesette White, tan and gray solid “As . - tot ana went tora stro He apparently ¥ er : es a WR, Bu. XY ay * yl rl pm wee ov pv shen umn Coy Argue arama Convention Vote Is Against -xpres- had fallen backward on the cemen* = a Wen \io * Alpha Oxford colors and attractively striped a | . rail road n ¢ hi vith a clul hes ‘ 1 A aOR Wa oe Ye . , — Tee. w¢ Math, wo Séhiand, about seven miles West an tin gh. naloty be A r sion of Opinion on Drug Store steps when found by his father and aSe i i Domestic Broadcloth effects. Sizes 17% to 18. ADCANCE. ‘ = Pocahontas, and then hit a opnihnltinsinds Gite the Missouri Pacific LAquor Sales. mrather. , as Vee li ) (Entire Shirt Department and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) p———P— , F a The nn je of the Missouri <———— ———— = : ot a= yday one veer ....,..; . road. 1 do not believe we! .,. ~ate ‘day in c sction Phe atutuc ' Be 3 ' wt Bundes.. one von 2222295 6 i through any ore The rob- was arr ~~ d eae 7 gies a? ie “— Pharmaceutical Association toward iaborer Kills Himsactf. ee, ; A her by nnetal onda, @xprees . were arguing amon themselves mies be osm rect; . ¢ ions uit prohibition showed a change when Frank Millerson. 60 years-old, a q |. as Oe is to the best route f , taway reali: rect ongay «Eig ia xt sous delegates, at the closing session yes- laborer, was found hanging at 9 a | eww ~ 7 ; ’ or a e y. . iscus ‘ 7” . : : i j by tty carrier of out-of-tews “ ' @ Of them wanted to + Fe on the to murder. “x - _ , terday at its convention at the Stat- m. today in his room at the house fj GRAND -LEADER He e month: Sundays. be @ copy. ; ; road. The driver kept aseur- ae Peer a oS ed Ps a ler. voted to express no opinion on of Mrs ' Mary Mead. 4557A MgkKin- / ’ ' a ~ | - . of liquor in drug stores ley avenue He had strangled him- , o. the other the sale of gle« im Sa pn cusTe thet he knew his] suppl ANE PASSENGER SERVICE ‘Sic crcaniestion previously ‘nas seit ‘by ‘sing a rope to "te. doe of reh 3 : ‘ely. se —_—_—_———— 'take a stand against liquor dispens- hinbe and throwing his weight 9600 Kinieth. Central 6606 xg ‘ Machine Stuck in Mud Machine to Make Daily Trips Be- | ing by druggists To avoid disken- | upon it. The body was taken to the ‘ _ “The car got ae oa the mud tween Kansas City anc Wichita. sion, the editor of the Missouri morgue. Millerson, so far as known. a . By the Associated Press |'Prucgist was instructed to refrain has no relatives a! ‘? ene 7g the a 8 KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 16.— from discussing the liquor question nets 7 hoo ‘is columne Woman Pretends to Take \7? . Aya ' i to k irplane passenger service be- in his co me ' Take Polson. mow S Re cows hep | ne eect . A Wichita. wred H. Fricke of St. Louis. for- Mre Irene Wolf. 25. 4323 Mt ‘her - s the mach.ne out, but was told tween Kansas City at ee agit SWIC : Ma nches test robbers that everything was | Kan wilt! be inaugurated this after mer Pure Foo ~ ft m oOrnmis- oq ae was taken to Barnes - sey s nre sione s eleven Nresicent; AT - iCspita ate iast night af After n when a iarge seven-pasrenger sioner, Wa . | afte: she ption Pictures ce ene eee ees SS Richards thur Schulte of St. louis. 1) H. Nel- teld her hushand. Robert she had the robbers + . off trom emarked. he don't plane wil! hop - Senenh and Rohert 1 is . how » | here for Wichita The wiane. son of St. Joseph ane hobert Lisch (taken poison Wher doctors pre ie END 4 | ear he came to being | shee at Wichita. will make daily | of Springfield, vice president; C. C.| pared to use heroic methods. fea LYRIC THEATER ‘ “I beara * Fieldvat Wichita | Payne of Kansas City, secretary, and Wolf said she had not take " the robbers discussing | trips with Lair anh of B | . nany of, UNE 16 Tebery, The must ha ned |and Richards Field hefe as termina! | William Mitteibach o oonville,'the poison, but had trie to fright- | An An : ve ope treasurer for his twenty-eighth year. en her hushand 4 ‘Mail sack in the early stage of ' points. 23 ’ ah e, er WREST

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. « : ow = at - ‘ -~ a » * 7 ws ane tage ae _ — — Pe _ ~ere our —e See om epi A Pom we may, * Cum é = a » b ‘ r+ . =3*. = + % > a ' a . . _ “= e —- " eee - . o~ SL ES, Ne Ot Oy OR eA ane Ee ag pe ey > 7 hy wate az ; ‘ nln CE Mee S, elt - - = —— * 7” = ~ : —— a F oe rd oat — Sleepwalker Falls Out Window. By the Associated Prees SPICKARD. Mo., June 16.—Irs Fred. Hgle is suffering from int rnal injuries suffered when she walkec through an open window while asleep dnd fell to the ground. 4- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a DETROIT"]9 AND RETURN TOLEDOs1§ AND RETURN Tickete @eolf for Wabash trains B35 A M.. 6:30 P.M. 11:52 P. Saturday, June 23d Returning up to midnight of Sunday, July 8th Tickets good in new all-stee! reclining chair cars Aleo ir ing cars and parior ars on pe of Pullman fares. Children half far Full particulars at S WABASH TICKET OFFICE 328 H. BROADWAY "Aone Wain su 0 WABASH 75% Railwey Each st. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR for BLOOD -LIVER-MIDNEYS vVae BIG 25+ CAN =——- —— FOUNTAIN PEN EXPERTS If vour Fountain Pen leaks or gives vou troubi. let our Fountain Pen Experts repaetr i: ‘you as to it give vou non sonable prices. ana Ala Se The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee a ee et ace YOUTH, STOPPED BY - POLICEMEN, FIRES ATONE AND IS SHUT : Roy Mason Probably Fatally #°°*.."-- . — Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. ewson—Callie Le mn (dante—Mre Susie Walker hiorst—Minnie Kein a > ge Ri Wounded by Two Patrol- \ i men Who Tried to Ques- Rober tion Him and Companion. /**' 2.2: ith who said he was Roy a- Woun led twice in reast. twice in the right arm. on in the right Ridney and once int right eve = ° - ™" + ~ -_ > Mason was taken to City Hospita! e surgeons said there was litt! hope of his recovery. is taken to Central Police Station where he described himeelf as John ok, of 207 Missouri x. uis The police at he and Mason LL ie The other ma! pp ) LOLA F. . er—hHattie tleon— Mrs Uates—Mattie —' 7 «tt te2z—~}\] aria ‘ rh. Wendt. ‘ivyers,. reer SJio —HKatherine Mo.—Dora —_— -— At Clayton. Virgin Walker re therine Esso les nasi % Low *— J osenhine est. St | ouis-—Ejizabeth ennings—Edith Schergen, St F , ncan Jr t. St. Leis Uveriand—Helen A. IC. Ho d. ‘alley Park—Arnes >¥. U-ien, srTo*% *s— VMar- . Wis urine Cote 4¢t East St. Louis. sar lige—F dna Mae 1.+?yv 70 Gsmith. Independence. Mo : ? ‘ tases » the railroad » see if they could get some 1 the railroad men. who id vesterday, when the po- Jo) en stopped them , at a saving. Grand at Lindell Lindell 6230 Going! Going! Buick Demonstrators Your chance to buy a car which is in perfect mechanical condition after being used by our salesmen for a few hundred miles only. These Buick Demonstrators are equipped with bumper, extra tire, tube and tire cover—and can be had Buick Four—Touring, Five Passenger Buick Six—Sport Touring Vesper-Buick Auto Co. , Vandeventer at West Pine Central 6230 a 614 OLIVE ST. | y Klay, Extraction, Plates and Bri ework | PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT ICE x —— SEE | The Marv HE FORD AGE!” els of the World's Greatest eS Automobile Plant Revealed in Motion Pictures —AT THE— LYRIC Ss KY DO M E and ymac THEATER WEEK OF SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Also Usual Program and “THE WESTBOUND LIMITED” —— ee ee Ry hs Tt > ry . oa ;‘ Ar st. Charles. * Ae ¥ + > JOUiIS—EGana £ , =a . ~ - ~ . ~ t wu: Ss" £,cnea at > BIRTHS RECORDED. ROS Myrtle - 4 re Mary A Marvy Kuhne \ City News in Brief 3 eos - _ hs - as ws r - r .£ al CREDIT MEN'S SURVEY INDICATES CONTINUANCE OF GOOD BUSINESS os - oan ' L4 ace licated e - + Ma ATriprovement ; tions for May, 19°3 xy +} ’ oh — - , ith born April, .% louse Would Extend Herrin Probe Re ASeociatetd Pree SPRINGFIELD. fi June 14.—aA of the legisla - nvestigatine the ferrin mine riots of « year ago wa« i extending the life ive eommittee assed last night by is PproD- next De. | nacted. the committeemen Diy. will mot repert until cember, meanwhile cons : ntinuing ef. : forts to subpena Williamson Ceunty | | Teatcents. | i * oe ; | ‘Ay OA | : ea Uii-— Mrs Anna stout. | -T if : | what 1S soing on in the world all you need is : A nl All an a A ~ — os i = i ey nl and : itera ry Digest WITH these two—this news- paper and The Digest—you know what has happened, and what was thought about it. The Digest does not express its own opinion. If it did, it would be just one more opinion—not a whit better than the opinion of the able men who'now edit the newspaper you are reading. Instead, it offers something bet- ter than its own opinion or the in- dividual opinion of any one editor, and that is a consensus of opinion —the substance of what all these able newspaper editors think— public opinion in the highest and best sense. : -The Digest is the extension of *The facts on which this statement is based are in our book, “The Work They Do and Where They Live—Circulation Analysis of The Literary Digest.” We shall be glad to send any advertiser a chart based on the in- formation in this book, adapted specifically to his business. The Literary Digest, 354 Fourth Atenue, New York. : June 16th Number of The Literary Digest on Sale To-day at all News-stands, 10 cents y ‘ ~ ‘ “ Y « 4 4 ‘J & = i oa » - ae od es ee . eg t *, . eC lg4 ¥ hee ‘ae . tf y 4 ei. Cad pis hy . the newspaper—its natural and logical sequent and supplement. It is the editorial column of the world’s press. Its editorials are a collaboration by the ablest editors in the world. — . 2 Its news is the joint effort of the keenest reporters in the world. It is in a way the heart and soul of the world’s newspapers. It has no competitor and no imitator. It is absolutely unique. And because 73% of its readers have been identified as executives holding positions cf power, they influence buying in two capacities —as heads of businesses and heads of homes—and therefore they are multiple buying factors.* FUN from the PRESS and laugh and laugh as one joke x. ‘ | m a —_"_ ~~ > ee SATURDAY, | ' JUNE 126. 1923): Important Works < litical Affai Ancient Cultu Scholarly Tre Walt Whi ‘mar Best. TF caties his book will be interest. Most others wt g.tficult. -although tt will their effort to understand. of view is that of the ¢ heredity. according to which ego is not the body. but the life plasma which endt age to “se. The body does @uce the germ cells, But cells produce the body whick them and which they disca ite work is done. They go for they are potentially im this light the human being fugitive. short-lived creatu 4 continuous life. through all erations, producing and bodies periodically. Right is what promotes the germ plasm, wrong is gures it or Causes deteric suthor thinks that the step in the evolution of ha to be the development of sciousness of the greater = ahich man will recognize g@ being living life after lt tinued regeneration and in immortality. 4 About this it must have douttiess not fully the significance of the t row generally accepted heredity. according to wh father is a half-brother mother a half-sister of the Htut because the germ oc’ the somatic cells, it does that they are the real The sprouting acorn ts: not and the mature Plato ign fertilized germ cell. « From the point of view no fault is to be found writer. He is impressed t f nificance of the physical substance that has lived dawn of life, in @ , cividuals, generation after tion. The physical basis life is really thie immorial which the erest of the jst appointed to serve, & quality a race intelligent study eugenics scientl greatly concerned. But i¢ writing on ethica, and point of view he hardly fied in speaking of this as the human being pre true ego of humanity. & deal with valoes anda there dence that these are apf germ cells. They are rath cern of the developed lif the celia contain, in part the potentiality . “THE KNOWLEDGE C IOUS TRUTH.” by Heury. (Cornhiy HEN thie author WV on “Miracles” befe ciation. of cle re York in 1880 they @& lently ehocked. After 49 years the author of changing what he * 1880, so “Miracles.” & has a place tn this volun tion of articles and add sembied under the title * edge of Religious Truth.” ing “Miracies,.” the at the pious hope that « the shock to such readers find will be less violent. has moved mightily tin 46 ‘ft te doubtful whether ; get a fair-sized shock now author’s views, either in or any of the other cont volume. The work is a scientifie of how religious truth may hended as positive k fundamental ideas ‘of world’s greatest phijosop cussed with thoroughness. tifle method is tempered ent attitude, or it might Said that the reverent attit ergized by the scientific * od — “HERALD OF CHRIST.” Reville. ’ (Sehwarta, Pauss.) The author has not Write a biography of loue. S. J. the “Herald but has contented himself ducing merely a portrait wit who, in the days of Was the foremost orater He has succeeded in wi that should be quite | * those interested in the holie church in France. “FROM McKINLEY ING,” by HM. H. Sertiner’s Some.) ANY theughtfal have wished that ; truth about the atities and events of our ory. © £. how a group Saved McKinley from francial ruin and c l arm Geeply sorry. MF. ~ Dass on to you = war ' will come within two '™ can stop it: "+ break

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—$——— BATOURDaY if : , JUNE 16, 1973. og Es SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily, POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 7 i ? DEATHS i. : 7 AG BWS OF N bd . Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Modern me | , J European Literature in Washington University 4 F important Works on Religion, Science and Po- RUTION BOX | Grerne render of "Leaves of Grams” |ftemeses Rrserehasl™” HOP'NGAG Grand litical Affairs—The Meaning and Value of THE CONTRIBUTIO ml she i _nemerens can. We ee Ancient Culture to Our Era Revealed in “VIRGIL, AND HIS MEANING TO;gerous. the decision difficult. You|points; they are for the most part beg oy Sem te desc an all-rounder, mjune 15. 1088, at 0:80 mm. “Georse W. “bus metice ot teneral ES Scholarly Treatises—Some That Laugh at| THE,NORED OF TODAY.” by 2.) must not ont geoper time." Such [one exhibiting Ite weak hero through | ag mite Sts season nae Ms | Ki crandeos. ‘hiohes IN MEMORIAM dad may we not assume that in the ys. . . , }1\ the stages of thieving schoolboy, dis- _— on Monday. Ju &. at 8:30 @ our HIS little book of only 150 | admonitions might today vatiinet ag? vast Valhalla of his immortal fame, | m.. from famii id serie’ North Thir- Walt Whitman, but Walt Laughs Last, and T paces 1s an important aédition | taken. to heart. |gruntled soldier, and neurotic ex-| 614 walt. freed of the physical pa. | teemtn street. to Bt. Michael's Chureh, In- Matmaret : Best. ————— ns to the dozen or more books on | The beginnings of Greek biology | Soldier; and the other showing its | terment in »Calvary Cemetery mi ralysis that made burdens his sed Was a member of International | ™ Virgil which have appeared in the| were earlier than Aristotie but find equally weak heroine in the evolu- A . burdensome RB. of T. C. 8. & H. Local Union No. . te7i its ‘tle later years, treads sturdily the open past four years and which, by their|in him its greatest exponent. anv Pyne from & perfectly good little girl road, afoot, light-hearted, the uni- OQRM ATE 1snk deme ge tee numbers, testify to a great revival | dissected whatever animals he could betty — siren se iglboes ohagegenae: uN~ | verse before him, laughing good-na- ot brother. + ws =F a | ‘ : - # RELIGION AND ote IENCE. i are often praise agents, that they |of interest in the Mantuan bard.| lay hands on but even more om. ok pret ream anc ot / per NA eet turedly at the disceusfiture ef these 14m ¥ eral from s he Ry AE ni *THE MORALITY OF NATURE, ajure flattered by most while no wne| Written by ‘the former professor of! to order and classify the objects 9° oa Ase . pepe. who laughed so loudly at his bar- | F:20 omy te i. rans See Church, Discussion of Conduct in Evolu- | dares to tell them the truth, h¢.| poetry in the University of Oxford,}his study. He saw all that can og “re 1e reader is disposed neither baric yamp that they could not hear, UNOMLUTEMatereé mt me » by Robert W. Gibson. (G.| wanting nothing for himself, tol1|who is at the same time author ef| seen without q microscope and clear- jes prego ol gp Kg people, but | ra» above the roof tops of the world, | “day, June 15,1623, at 6:20 p. m.. Minnid UNDERTAKERS P Putnam's Sons.) \these men the brutal truth and so0,| the best prose translation of Virgil, | ly by his efforts induced the inten- | Un er the spe 3 e author's real- the trumeet-fems of the eset Gem Seaatieth tune Kaemmerling, ‘beloved oahe ’ h a biological edu- | as appears in these pages, often ren-| the book has a value out pf al} vro-| sive and practical study of anato- | {atic akill he is forced to admit, “This t f i luth, f William, ‘ : ¥ O readers wit lan She” ehettion ¢ ot he h : the prophet? y A bncak yr yy Fe Herbert ic his book will be of great | dered them a great service. ortion to its size, not only to the|my and physiology in the Alexan-|'s 'US. ™ ~H By eB — Jengdiuth, our mother-in-law, grandmother. NEW FUNERAL HOME 4 cation t P , y ’ ito know it from Mrs. Mac’s point of sister and aunt, aged 55 years 6 months > AB ioterest. Most others will find it} How hé used his privileges we may| Latin scholar, but also to the gen-| drian age. ivi PHILIP ENZINGER, JR. | HEALTH AND | SELF-MASTERY |and 12 days. ; 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. : %. although it will reward /see from the following incident.| eral reader, as a competent and sym- Medicine was now supported by |View. : NEZINGER, JK. THROUGH PSYCHO-ANALYSIS | ,,"unerel from Hoffmeister parlors, 7626 a:fficult, : Ptole- | ° ° . South Broadway, Monday, June 18, at 3 p. No charge for the most beautiful their effort to und rstand. The point | Roosevelt, anxious for the nomina-| pathetic estimate of one_of the few veritable sciences as the first | 0 “PP ABYRINTH AN ae AND AUTO-SUGGESTION,.” by |m., to Trinit Evangelical Church, Michigan t 1 lor in the city age to age. The body does not pro- and he went up the stairway op-|ing subjects: The Divine Poet; Vir-| There were hospitals for the treat-| tant series 0 Monographs on mitted to be “timely.” The two are| Ardele and Kenneth Kieb, sister of F - ance the germ célls, but the germ posite.the Blue Room, the President | gil’s World; Virgil's predecessors; |ment of diseases and for & dasaity |ous 4 peeralineromyy frauen me Yee There brought into Haison. We fully | asch'al penned tatheend SE ete | —— ts produce the body which carries said, “I have been in hell fo. tho| The Life of Virgil; The Eclogues and, human bodies were methodically | at irregular intervals by the Lip-| expected that to happen seoner or | ,,F ee woe ee, ee ereenal 606. une ce and which they discard when last three or four weeks.” The re-| the New Humanism; The Georgica; | dissected. | Pincotts. . later. , m., to St. Columbkille's Church, thence to ; $9. open is done. They go on living, ply was, “Yes, and you have acted! Life at Peace; Concentration on the! The value to us moderns and the, The aim of the book, as stated by ae Mount Olive Cemetery. (c7) lyme are potentially immortal. In like it. “What did you meun *y| Epic; The Structure of the Aeneid, | Continuity of the healing art Son poem Pnageogy They to am an er agcgiak “A YANKEE GIRL AT SHILOH,” 408 a Speretey. ye 16. 1588. at ight the human being is not a that remark?” asked Roosevelt, on| The Human Element; The Italo-| biological research are treate Study. of the equilibrial reactions of) - by alice Turner Curtis. (The Penn | of Rose Dannenberg, Fredericka Gebhart, Sve short-lived creature, but a arriving at his desk. The brutal! Roman Ideal: Virgil in the Medi- | Mr. Taylor's little book. ¢It Is read- vertebrate animals and the mechan- Publishing Co.) aan a mary — - Jona Kolb, our 6, s :, . Rae : | ‘ ; win eS ear mother-in-law, grandmother an - Rs8O Hayous Jife through all the gen- friend said: The first man IT met | eval and Modern World: Style and ‘able and sufficiently comprehensive ism through which these reactions A story of the Civil War in which | grandmother, in her Stahty third ~~ great PE ONAL con ‘ Ria in the hotel on my arrival said yo:f| piction: The Virgilian Hex so» | for this purpose though lacking in jare produced. The expe iments were | littl 3 Funeral from Southern parlors, 6827 PERSONAL—Rertha Riando, erations, producing and discarding |" : x aAmece®. | e tal hases and in @ucted largely an Hite: 2 a little heroine distinguishes her-| yichigan, on Sunday, June 17, 1923, at Come home at once; do © godies periodically. | Ts making a d——d fool of| Like the author's excellent History| @lucidation of certain ¢ . ’ wes the development of the con-| The reader feels that for once| ommended throughout. The onl? | GEO. R. THROOP. | discussion of the so-called nystag- © we , ” sister-i «1 . Evarts. (Little, Brown & Co.) gay! residence, S718 Ia Salle gctousness ef the greater ego, by he is behind the scenes. He is read-/ adverse criticism which can be made! ° 4 ’ | mus movements. If a frog is placed «hich man will recognize himself as |/M& gossip, but gossip that is highlv 2 ee ee ° ° * : KREN NING—Entered into rest on Friday. days from the open range to t _June 15, 1923, at 9:36 a. m., Frank tto quarter section, The romance of the| Krenning, beloved husband of Laura A. transformation “of the Cherokee | ctnning (pee Jacobsmeyer), dear son ———— This is a story_of the changing | "ret. Monday, June at 1:30 p. m. (ce) is that the bibliography printed at! “IMPROMTU,” by Elliott H. Paul. | on a turntable, the first response to have doubtless not fully appreciated the significance of the beautiful and now generally accepted theory of heredity, according to which every prouiecs: to ‘Shes. i.’ Platt father is a half-brother and the!” 4, ary. Kohleaat's to by his affections. We are here shown that McKinley once gave up the nomination rather than make of living life after life in con- interesting and doubtiess trust-| the end is quite inadeqntate, since it} (Alfred A. Knopf). |rotation to be observed, is a turning | strip as well as the transformation brother-in-law and ‘unos, in hte Torty-etath a being ra ti and in potential worthy. In these pages Mark Han-)| omits the name of W. Ward Fow:>r, | R. Elliot H. Paul first caught |of the head in a direction contrary|o¢ ponala Corver, ranch fore-|"“SAuneral Monda J 18 : tinued — aghen ats na appears not at all as a monster) R. 8. Conway, H. E. Butler and | Mf our eye something less than aj|to that of the movement of the t@-| man, and his conversion from a hu- |from the residence, 4331A College evens: MT. MORIA Pn 7 immortality. at be said that we | of selfishness and political schem-| ward Norden, the chief contributors year ago when we were agree- | ble. As the rotation continues/man “tumbleweed,”. a roamer, into Porry pam gael te or Halle) oo buat oon, visitor ae 4 - @ About this it mus oe ling, but as a big boy, moved largely|‘*o Virginian scholarship in the last|ably impressed by his “Indelible,” in changes of position of the limbs oc- en eee I A tens. w. 0 » 7 'a leading spirit of the new era of |¥riendens Cemetery. 4 BORG) ‘ANN, decade, but that is a minor matter. | which book, however, we noted an|cur, and, finally, the animal begins |jaw and order. It was Molly Laws- | Council No 1033" Royal Arcanum. and Bt, 3 he little volume should be in the| uncertainty in craftsmanship which |to walk in a direction contrary tO | siter who awoke in him the homing Ferdinand Township Farmers’ Club. Nbrary of every high school and of| prevented our complete approval of | the motion. lingtinct of the male. When he un- | “SORT (Entered into rest on Thursday. Eastern Star rery , ‘gi i r{ d that in| A pigeon responds to rotation at | lly’ or, bel % At 3:30 2. m.. CatherRe as every private lover of the world’s;it. It is gratifying to fin a : - Plg sp ns vans ion dertakes to rescue Molly's § scape- er, beloved sister of I §:- Josenh ‘ : 2m. | best poetry. F. W. SHIPLEY. /|the present novel the defects of the |first by a very eciae contrary | grace brother, Bart, from the evil ts THINITY, NO. 448, O, E. astern mother a nag Pc tage of — 4 ne ste ‘ley took Lyman J. Gage into his) . * * former are eliminated and ‘the re- | movement of the head. This con-| ways of his villainous half-brotherr, Monday, it e 18 at 9 a. m, funeral services f Saranret Mew pas Decause ae . le _)Cabinet. By his advice, also, Mr. “GREEK BIOLOGY AND MEDI suit is a near approach to great art. | tinues till a maximum angle has been|he incurs the deadly enmity of a to He Leatha's nw ee Jun , a. = ta, Su the somatic cells, it woen no Stay Gage took a $40-a-week reporter, | CINE by am oe oO be T - “iThe trouble with ‘“Indelible,”” we| reached, when a sudden, jerking m0-| lawless coterie of the strip. = Cuivery omery. that they = cogs a 75 tel te |F. A. Vanderlip, as his assistan:. The | M - i , ys e From the point of view of biology, ‘mam f want him.” Vanderlip fin-| and their accomplishments in | realistic from the first word to the| In this way a more or less yeep i yh no fault is to be found with the ally went to the National City Dank,| medicine are all = often over- | writer. He is impressed by the Si€- | where Mr. Stillman showed him his |/00Ked. The true scientific sense nificance of the physically visible |qec~ gave him the key and said: |of observation and education is early ast and consequently in that vein, rhythmical succession of compensa- Ellie Lichtenstein «nee Ellerman). er of Clara. Emma and aan J. and OME which best displays the author’s pe-|tory and return movements is kept dear father-in-law and «randfather. axe lculiar- power. The word “realistic” |up. These repeated movements are Veara , ADAMS—Entered int® rest on Friday Funeral from residence 238 Bailey ave- ihardlyv c ‘eva the uncanny quality |called nystagmus. The pigeon'’s eyes * 4 . ‘ 7 ; ' ee substance that has lived from the | “Now find something to do. Your apparent in the writings of Hippo- jhardly conveys th hein, June 15, 1923, De Witt Clinton Adama, | ®ue. Monday. June 18. at 3730 p a. oC “~*~ . " e - > “i ~ - | ; rhic j le also show a nystagmus of the same | #0" of the late D. C. and Sarah Fay Adarns, | .. ’ece was a member of Beacon “Lodge 4. ge Priva hs 4 eh ee - be ee é |of this m alism which charges simp } Seether af an a | No 5 AF AA te - : - a dawn of life, In a te gee ge ¥ rs : e en a- — of , a : ‘ aer o gC Ols f : ae Saad p : oT ; ° ’ mic. . a eee gel Zo Ft : an botde gs ve ee sae — 7 |bore his name or followed in his |that fools the reader into experienc Nystagm 1s movements are related lChive street, Sunday, dnne 17 at 3 .~ fon of Mr. at Natural Bric .ab tien. The physica ik “et em lieve this, for Mr. Stillman -reate 1) te 7 ~ ling the recorded feelings as his own.) in some way to the functioning of jatermment at Alton, Ifl., Monday morning, é ttn. ee : ; substance | : , ; : ,| steps. ! | rte ce e Ades this age Aan ‘- |a friend of his in precisely the sume | . ; " , Ty . ‘ é i Ps € cana 8. ; an ut : deal with values and there is no evi- |ship, and on the whole doing thei:' The salutary conception of a sick-| Which we object, not on moral possesses six semicircular . Entered ~~ } 7 . Y- | sister-in-law, aunt and grandmother, in dence that these are appreciated by | best ness as a chain of symptoms, as qa|srounds, but for the samé reason three in each ear. Regardless of) ; , 9 - | sinty-ecend_yeer. e ce se ‘e . ; . . “ a. * . ; | é, ) > re ‘ , neral from family idence. 4519A germ cells. They are rather the con-_ —_——- i'whole, with a past, a present, and a) “a we disiixe eggnog jomaitlvagy mplbnagprenntcaes pence om . M fypaer agg etme Syaeay. Charles, Harry, Nellie, Genevieve and Ada- alimann), belov ; ' | ite “f tell the story since there really isn't have spent their lives upon turnta-|jijne Bird and dear mot of on “Miracles” before an asso-| managing editor, Mr. Griffin has had, the sincerity of his standpoint can) ’ our dear daughter, sister, | ’ ‘ > i i i y ve somes slight) sister-in-law, daughter-in-law and niece. yftle Obermoeller. yf the | ciation. of clergymen in New) unusual opportunities to understand | be given than the old maxim as- enghe Fae Saye 8 neta po gone Pee Bo ecm 8 ms te he eam of 7 “4 fe ie px Fey oy. iene 18, at §:30 2. le Ee ore Pha 8 Sou » fanning ' x ' - . ; sé ; > ; 5Os ; | ; opportunity (to administer rem-/these are the prin ipal characters, this unusual life. : . BLUCK—Op Wednesday, June 13. 1923. 40 years the author sees no need/himself been a factor in public life, {the OPP set ; t ig dan- their lives touch only at several FRANK BLAIR HANSON. Louis Block, be usband of Flora| PIHALE—Entered into rest on Friday. of changing what he said in/often being called upon to consult| ¢4!¢*? flecting, experiment 16 da Dies OE SRR ES HET r ather of Evelyn i3, 1923, at 1:30 a, m. John 1880, so “Miracles,” unexpurgated,| with Governors and Presidents. We} °°» © ge ean © Oe Re TAs ~ ‘ ———— SSS 8., Johanna and Florence Block, and nof J | | of : | has a place in this volume, a collec-|jjpe to read about the people of our|to me.” Snapping his teeth, he re-|attempts at the sad task. supposedly, but not, in the Whitman Remains in reposa at residence, 6348 and ‘ieorge Pihaie, and our dear rother, , Washingt tion of articles and addresse®, 45-| own time, especially when the writer | plied, “Of course, I said it, but I ssid | ways a sad task, because impossible |manner.- Sublime in its unconscious a of TD Z dence, 4849 Sigel ave- sembled under the title “The Know!-| is go capable, when he writes charm-|jt as Theodore Roosevelt and not as|of achievement, to write like Walt| humor is much of such stuff, and h 2 Locust | nue, on Monday, 8:30 a. m +0 | exp many . eat midnight. Fun- Our Lady ef Sorrows Church, thence to edge of Religious Truth. Concern~| ingly, without advocacy of any cause, resident of the United States.” | Whitman. This applies to the imi- | one is inclined to scold this compiler Sunday at 0 a. _m., Ks. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ned 4 ~ gl) y } the P , ; itv to | under auspices of Erwin ge No. 12 ! ber of Y¥ Men's sod ing “Miracles,” the author expresseS/.q merely to give his impressions|guch things troubled the President’s|tators of W. W., whether conscious /for sidestepping the opportunity to) 1 F. and A. M. 25 Benevolent Boclety and Rosati Dramet te Club the pious hope that after 40 years and recollections admirers and puzzled all Mr. Grif-/|or unconscious, as well as to the fel- | @mrich his tone therewith. Such Se! wee into moat. ig uae of O. arish. (c7) ! : ss P ey: , , e . 1923, a D. m.. anor Breen, be- . 4 the shock to such readers as it may The last chapter, dealing with|fin’s pages throw light on this and/|lows who try to get funny at the ex- |inclusions irfdubitably would en loved daughter of Michael @nd the late BY AX~-On Thureday, June 14, 5088, | os d no & » find will be less violent. The world Wilson and the Great War, tends to|many another perplexing subject, so| pense of the profound thinker who jhance the gaiety of individuals if Peldaet te O'Mara), dear sister of , pvas . has moved mightily in 40 years and counteract to some extent the influ-|that even in writing his autobiogra- | put Camden on the literary map of not of nations. : Edward, n iste dea 8 it is doubtful whether anybody will : ; ithe ages | Nevertheless, “Parodies on: Walt |maire of St. Joseph Order, our dear sister- ndmother. aged . t ence of the carping critics who are| phy he is still giving us news. , a. ate hile. By | j#¥ and aunt. - oe i ) Beta fair-sized shock now out of the lediay how! h : ce | Mr. Saunders, by the way, just as | Whitman” is a book worth while. }y Funeral from family residence 1725 Ore- Gstad avin Seer Ao gee que. : author's views, either in “Miracles” |*'W@ys Showing she pan haga > 9 ‘well might have included in his col- |contrast, it serves to pedestal *he|son avenue, Monday. June 18. at 5:30 a. | *m.. to Holy Name Chuseh. — ; thing is. It is well sometimes to look | “PARODIES ON WHITMAN,” come | : ' ya m., to Immaculate Conception Church 19. Ri oeaew Pemmenery ) =F any of the other contents of the h ae * Mahan e oh ey Henry S&S. Sannders.| ection a considerable number of the! greatness of the master. Some Of | terment Calvary Cemetegy. (c7) vasy Ae : ' Volume. at the cig Soaamte ns or rate st . piled een Service.) ‘l effusions of those who with sorrow- | these parodies are fine fun. They | CASPER—Emered into rest war pas meee et re or edegr 8 aders _—s The work‘is a scientific discussion yer i es a _ oe ag ¢ pepe (American 1 : y ; 4 |fully serious intentions have written will tinge with delight a passing (nee Seven). . rr. tea Schaeffer, husband o : | of how religious truth may be apy-re- executives work, : owe ae adrsg é6 HITMAN parody having | Whitmaniacally. Every now and/j|hour of the Whitman devotee. oer. macher of re Goecas. - nd i, Senet Wy ee waset_t: ‘ : 3 ‘ , ' . ™ tdwin sper, our m -in-law, sleter ‘ effer, re. 7n 4s , b . | | hended as positive knowledge. The ioe wendy sen in re — a proved luc rative, it age mg ‘then the presses catapult against 'Though. it has been said that Whit- sister-in-law, aged 54 years and # mon‘ ha. | Holloday. Mra. Maude Heller a Mre. utives PR Wertamental ideas of many “Gf the | Port inose on whom responsibil much overdone,” says Chile. | the world’s unyielding walls a book | man himeelf lacked a sense of MS> |xoutn “Compton, ‘Monday. June 6, st 1:40 | Sur ‘dear father-in-law and @randtather. World's greatest philosophers are dis- }**T9'" © “|topher Morley in his pretace (= i= Dp. m : ' (c7) |" paneral will take place from Arthur J. WE cussed with thoroughness. The scien- |!ty finally rests. and stad +e a flat volumé: “Flat” describes oe PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIUNS | CLAYTON—Entered into rest at his bome, | Dontelly's parlors. Twenty-Oret and Wasn NECKPIE | 5 . : t , , y. | —. - $$$ as Tebat - t i) : | th tific method is tempered by a rever- me penton hey? ected “2! te book a phy ss kygrdhyninogyr sé | . . ee day, June 15, 1923, at 11:25 a.m, Ea. at 1:80 orclock, to Walnut Hill Cometery. De —— — gs ‘ : , n . Morley preface . , ~t yi 7 7 “7 4 ? v 2 . wart . Clayton, ov husband o a- lleville . Deceased was a ™@ r a ae. ~ 6 ey ent attitude, or it might better be Pah The riey Pp a . Belleville, vee -| PACK AGE—Laomt, ev vit: § said that the reverent attitude is en- | Possess. The author believes’ that) ining in it. Morley writes interest- I eu bx» p>» P, ‘o b> ry b> bo bos bp Poy b>» b> bx 1-2 hea Ey tr Pe - TE Boiler Makers Union, Local No. 27. PACK AGE— an Tit a | -. « | ; ; ergized by the scientific method Wilson's reputation will be like Lin- ingly, as usual, but one can gee the 7" “" Fr “9 “7 er “7 op 7” -* ad nha _ % | , TT Retievit - oe © ' a sali ne eee in te a ot . rv ; : Return }o Ses! —s | | Fitzeeraid randson of M Fitager-| Funera ' : = ~ The author has not attempted to /sreat and small, have the defects Of | gerdoneness of many of the efforts | ; ‘ald. nephew of Henry Cook an4 Mrs Cora | Shenandoah avenue. ak . 7 wre ‘i their qualities. This is vividly real-|;. painfully apparent. | de line. cousin of Mamie aad Theses © a biography of Louis Bourda- " hat | A Novel by A c - are | » love, S. J., the “Herald of Christ,” ized in the case of Roosevelt. moat One is mildly amazed to find that | F =4 pty the reat-| SCHUERRMANN—Entered into rest on Fri- -y . p. » ' Imen drift: “few do their own thin-| «euch serious writers as Bayard Tay- | " Mamie Russell,| day, June 15. 1023, at 10:46 p.m. Ma- t has contented himself with pro- Sener . eorge umime - lizabeth (pee Bremer) ) @ucing merely a portrait of the Jes- ing. and neglect of thought inviteS|jor, Richard Grant White and Israe - ° ' M | Alen ‘ . a pe ) , Fr. Schvuermenn, Ut who,.in the days of Louis XIV incapacity.” The drifters are swept | gangwill have tried their hands at) Interment in Calvary Cemetery r mother of Frederick W » Genucrmann, : Was the foremost orator of Europe. along by the men of greater resolu- paradying Walt. Less spine writers Ey ishea 1 e than wise Pee a OS — of United shee) ae ae inar sister. siatet-in-inw.. moth ’ - , f ily anony- . , , | prwacl og \er-in-law, arandmother and saurt, in her He ~ | tion. But tenacity of purpose, inflex galore, many of them happ Ww I and lean DE VINE—On Thursday, June 14, 1923, | ~ EE ee n VInins & tors ibility of resolution, the perpetual mous here, their productions iden- sees with ng eyes c | Rarbara Alice De Vine. dear daughter of | forty-ateme year. : ’ ; . , tice of funeral from Math Herman of oneself, lead to ruth- ed only by names of periodicals, | The world through all the grey disguise : rari v. and Grover W. De Vine, slater of |, Notice St, Miter & 7 those interested | he hi ‘ of tl equinping tif ‘ ' 7 nd in betwe - Vaughn De sine. eCHULTZ—Patered into rest on Friday . Catholic nema in : e story o 1e legsness and intolerance. Old friends | .,ow forth their more or less feeble Of sleep a custom in en. |g, Funeral from. residence. Ashiang avenue, | SCUULTE He tered into reat ’ rch in France. ~ . — too = . os ae loved fh | he late rtha mest help or be cast peane.; Sagues , DONNELLY—Entered into rest on Fri- , Schultz, ed husband of t a , , , . . 7 | aml wee : | gehultz (nee Blomber«). dear father of HMul- /“FROM McKINLEY TO Hwarn.|@ce results, appoasionate Gente nee PUBLICATIONS , This beatitude of Mr. Chesterton applies most Fa. Be ney |" day. June 4s “toes, he : , : : = “N—Entered tnt t at home. | erick Slater, beloved husband of without spoiling their eyes, to sit up late without | LILUR MAND Ent eepue, en Thursday, | ince Caden), dear ee ee growing sleepy, to gain the worldly wisdom of @ ggne 4 Clasenee 97°R0 a, middle-age without its sheeplike convention- Fey ot «2 | Send pad oe ) Mre. F. Pacatte broth ality of view. This gift of never being subdued Rauscher. Mrs. | Se the age ot | ai years to the world they work in seems a fairy gift FRR (ini our deer, mouner rind aged BA srr: Piinerel cortens "w given to Rabelais, Butler, Anatole France and [g years - pire caged s Wy to George Hummel. F ‘te pore, _—™ Runday. June 17. a Louis & 4 ] o Bele This novel of a progressive married life will naturally P Deco a i a = He Even truth is sacrificed to policy. | Siities and events of our recent hiv- |\MF- Griffin says that when oe reer Ty. e. g, how a group of friends assumed the governorship of a= ) Ved McKinley from political and York he talked freely to the aaa, “ES r Snancial ruin and what were thci /per men at Albany, but added, “1 DIM » T*8l motives; how Cleveland know | ¥ou print anything I do not wish to f that war with Spain was inevitable, | have reported, I'll deny it. oy oe | oo that he could say to MeclCiniley. eonfirmed by Mr. H. H. Kohisaat, w © TERN lam deeply sorry, Mr. President,| says that as President Mr. Recan’ | | © Dass on to you a war with Spain. | velt would pass out suggestions 2 Kt will come within two years. Noth-|the course he might take on ae ote oe | ing can stop it: the causes of the | questions _ peg Parl = By Temple iley : Kk between Taft and Roosevelt | reaction. t w | And between Wilson and Col. Houre. | would proceed, if unfavorable, he | “THE CLEAN BOOK” truth about the leading person- % “we ‘¢ +S we ~~ ‘ . ‘ - | “*hapteT. « center in Gus Brenner's honest account of himself, an at | ‘Aid. Roctety rend: Carrie Smith, aged tention that may assume an important parallel to the interest 'Cheuren, and in your own life. We are sure that you will close the book ; = scattered inte tent on I¥t teke place from the faemily | at the end —_ a feeling of mental and so refresh- ‘ | vey June 18. 1923, | corres- | ment and with a clarificati ideas and . Ham Feuersta ton these and similar aggre Se 6b tn dase Reet ion of | eeand of the jets | e of | 28@ author, as owner of the [nte | All Booksteres $2.00 A boo a discussed —$2.00 | gear Seite, re. A cee . a Roosevelt's which | At k to be treasured and $2.00. | Fouersteke. inge F ala a later, of the Times-Her- | &” utterance of ' guste Mechienber ve : o Chicago, held an unique rcla- her = created a furore. The President de- | te , " £1 WEST 48." STREET father. in bie ooo dete te McKiniey, Roosevelt, Taft ng the Seeeoen yen an teat the THE PENN PUBLISHING CO. © BONI € LIVERIGHT GOOD sree vere os Ea % —T, ; Tn this book they will fina mach | would deny he evér said anything of | PREPRESS DW — wer saat said mh. namely, that of “brutal BOOKS NEW YORK w Y | | st ) ., ee ek be- Philadelphia end.” Kealizing that presidents; Frenchman sent ta his peper, " Wrrounded by press agents who cause you have sat@ the same thing ‘a= ** 3 iis:

Page 6

te" 2 Pre We... + - . > i? me -_ DE STORAGE AND MOVING 07, Sidney 235 aney fireproof warehouse. ;E—Room 50x50 and a x50. suit light bulky materia! Dress and 7 Transfer (Co. a WEST E EXD MOVING AND STORAGE CO — Bonded Ex - {,} warehouse; local and iong distance Be : round tripe between St. Loule. De Beto. Terre. Fiat River. Farmine- and Arcadia. 3014 Chouteau. Grand . Vietor 744. C. R. Ballard. eee c CAREFUL MOVING A a = Brasch's .Bonded Mov- Cen rae? 5 20-8 By load Ing and Pon ont, Furniture bought. ‘L. P. BRASCH. ic8) the summer ng Acaéem Olive and ves. a ur evenines. ; ladies, 35c: instruction citer DANCES—Taugeht. priv Adams. 3965 at Castile 28th setz.. Admission _free. -TA Poet. D . ‘& Gis ae by married 35 . having follow: ne “ta Mis N—Sit. Kensas. OkKlaboma and Arkansas with rtment., gs ty te-wear an —_— desires chan«ee or = Or, drawing accoun: and ex spatch “i 1) CORRESPONDENT—sit college oo of exe. severa! rears’ we mended. wants pen! nt or en —— te @ vrices on old | BACK D DISHW ASHE R— olored - ER COLLEGE — Tultion | icS) | LAB RERS—5 sous ise" dat ani oe: 2 gc Sum Sun. oe i A ep te The @ Schoola and MEN. BOYS AKMATURE WINDER—Apply American Siee! Foundries. "0279 E. Broadway. East S* Louis. _ oes DS ease ___+¢6) Appl: 4050 (c AUTO MEC HANIC rx ght. ioe Easton AN. ie A. TO R ADIA TOR MAN—Experienced _ steady work; good wages. 2915 Olive.’ ATTO ME —y- “— Man who is willing to work Api »sout h Side Automotive Re Pair a (ZTravois ‘ci) AU TOMOBIL E MECHANI — re derstands the auto repair game thorougch- ly; do not apply uniess you know the game good wages to a good gman Bryant Ga- rage. Jefferson City Mo. | nae (C4 AU TO REPAIR MAN We are «till In need of 2 good, experienc: od mechanics 2l17 Locust POCKET MAKERS ON PANTS— hat Cali at 1110 Franklin av. fc BAK ER—Experienced third hand. 900 Rut- ger POR _ ic6) RAKER—Second or good - $15 week room and beard, pre ferred Address Geo. | Her mann. Mo ‘ Tope. Me a (6) BOY—wWhite. for . grill room Apply Mar quette Hotel. is ee eas, 7 c6) 16-18 light factory work Apply 50°20 Penrose _ #c) ROY—Stronge. to work in dini ng ; room. 507 N. Sth. Meishe! mer Baking | 1, (e7) BOY—About 20 years of age. to help ‘n plant. Old St. Leuis Laundry, 1040 Vic tor st ee ce ety ic6) BOY—Bricht young boy for office measen- ger Apply in person. Busch-Sulger Bros IMese!l Engine Co. Second and. tUtah (c7) BUNDLE WRAPPERS—Experi- enced; good chance for ad- vancement; apply at once. BARNEY STORES, 1318 Cherokee St. CABINETMAKERS—For planing $313 5. Compton ime & CABINETMAKERS — Expert en rea go00d wages Apply S81] Watnut 48) CABINETMAK ERS—Cood work! ne condi - ' , a ghest wares Box | 200 Post ch as sh __ (c6 W ASHERS—Two Apply 16 N. Eu- must be references. oni. ~ i‘e.. that wu frood third hand. young man Guenther BOY S—Two, for (ey ) milis ica) CAR ‘ i, WASH ER—For night work: a reliable and furni sh orell man ager cAR th ro \ App 270) Locust st. Ciki a xpenenced as hardware store Bex G-62 ~ ost-Dise CLERK—Shippine room, one with ‘wall per experience preferped,. give age. ence and salary expected. Rex Post-Dispatch. CUNCRETE @786J or aX OK—2604 iM iK—Ni gh (Nive st NIGHT COOK—For beverage parlor. 5S. 39th st. DISHW ASHER—Whbit ‘oe a > colored. - Lunchroom, o75 De Baliviere avy night work. LA bORERS—Call Delmar apply 7200 Page Cherokee sf Cc) rder experience "607 ; , shert o ~ 1623 ‘ ) N Sarah at DISH w ASHE R—Man. 7400 S RKroa iwas DRAFTSMAN — Capabie layouts and detalling Address Ma’ Gravity Carrier Co. Liiwoo rt dity. Pa. ing experience = | Sis Met 4 Dirt GGirT—Registered. experienced Box (-391. Post-Dispatch. — ff €e DP at ad —— Regi stered experienced Box 2. Post-Dispat: i7) EL. Es TR te ANS—Must id se . ‘ ~al to help vevor hews “iv- ” “maki ng con “be experienced yn | Tyler %V ic) = NuINEER—Liceused. to do own firing. very small plant on South Side Box | v6, Post-Dispatch. ic ENGINEER S$ ASSISTANT — Must. under- Stand automat sprinklers and efectr elevators and netbral maintenance work Box -133 Post Dispatch h ‘c6 FINISH ERS—Bb urke-Metz Co.,, _ington a‘ BRIC Tis Wash- cz) once at rk at inside w KLAYERS—! "i and Rutger oo - “a~ } mer AnDw.s at I M and _hovteauw FRAME r NEW AMERIC: LAUNDRY. 2025 hereed e7 MAINTENANC r MAN—Fer_ genera! mainte- nance ar one whe noderstands refrig- @rating machines Kroger lI3ll Tiffany understands JANITOR—One _ se North Side YT care of bowling a! C. A. 3100 Nw “Grand b} Call at Bide isth and Cherokee — M AN AGE R—D» , m™ ust MANAGER—Man experienced in cha nica! rubber gomis er mil and having ical acauaintance our loca branch eood wontel party Write giving : sa‘ary cpected. Continent tal Erte. Pa. MANAG ER—cClaseified advert isin ” Rul : f ita Post-Dispatch M LS—— Se recalr Wagon uc st NF rT u covers Appiv 510 ic7 house oe i et } aor vari! 4... ‘ nea©r aA re st *eadvy work « 5040 N es drive one Dock al Manctester “4 woman it man te Fauna Flora : tA Seuth read Be'| telephone Webeter 1486 MAN—Experienced tn parcel press parce! wWrapnring: muet acv urate ,arie t raht varty Locust oe ex be active and sd Vaocemen M AN—PFor door etpertenced am in silneg doing work 4 Yta nm oi -MAN—For retail furniture store. For shipping and setting up furniture. Must be experienced. Post. t-Dispatch. e6 | . . Preoxt * and. “me ibd! --amed fe fun on runs °A465 Walnut cm) | MEN—Touns | and middie «ce? men. te work m tf runs 1” S&S 20eh so | MEN—and wemen. Yee cores yupet fhe ex. _Apey s295 S&S. King’s highway MEX wien Weeems and machines. & Kimiech teleoheone dooks aale ay . work. Apoly timekees- lae- ers office," Quick Mal ; 2001 3. . eT ae ve ne 2 | HELP WANTEDL—mER sBOYS)* te» 30. to travel with one ta and help advertise c _& me eee * as commission. Cali at Edison H>tel, to . week fer Summers. : ede We we N——-Several reliable: to sell frozen dain- make $3 to $6 every afternoon; pay night Frozen Dainty Co Prairie __orissant - > aged ° *1 | —Two, aged Longe. Ste Louie, General De- 40) “MEN W ANTED With automobiles, to sell newspaper subscriptions on rural routes an@ im small towns fn Illinois. Missouri anc Arkansas: rerative work: and assign home to men who can prove honest. suc- cessful record in selling to farmers: lease give ful! particulars in first etter as to age. experience. ore- vious earnings, etc Write Mat Subscription Division, the Post-Dis- patch. St. Louis. Mo. ar! ,ddress . very MOLDER HAND—Ap P! ani ne Mili low a ar )ERS—xnENC H N mor L SIEADYT PLY ST 7800 STING co or fema)e. te, po! iel; ercian.tlise OFr ERATORS— male at 1110 - ST RFACE Inquire 244 “K ERS—To n A rr! BRutier Hros OL ve PACKER—Must be experienced in packing china and househcld coods. Ben A Langan - repro f Storage 5201 _ Delmar (cl) VPAINTERS—Union Rogers, 5506 St Fo wards ” 4 F ‘} -AINTERS——( noon A McNamar a Pail HANGER—Fi ret-class Hunt B roadway SRINDER—And Areade Bidg PA‘ in eome reaqy To work Painting Co.. 435! icv) APER “Deco rating 3609 = ‘ "FE LINERS—Ma have exper rumning lines and “hand ling men. {ane measurements Roxana Petre.eum Cort Tu ee river fur beverage par Pt RE SSF = —On Hofmann press steady uth Side Die Work 282: hk machine est FE.nd Hannibal. Hoffman nt ™mnman Market st round sna.) \reER—A sing PRINT of super’ opportunity Loose Leat *UNCH-PRESS | prod ss Rinder Co OPER .TORS—E xper en ed uction The Brecht ispat ch c8) eRe foxing : q ; n for ae age ton Shoe & WIREMAN—Old Orea nites ferences MAN A‘ FERS— Agents, y ££ istiers give r- Flapper Put CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Studio. ling experience commission ei) “hree: apply after 9 LSLOA Clive No sel salary. ' bonus and SOLJCiTORS—Subscription. on chain of f ur new newspapers must fielad: pioneer ommissions. week!v _ PARTNERS WANTED mstall barber ch: ra room ‘orest 938. 2M imsta! air for nu w est Wtd.—Live wire and vegetable store good business PARTNE R meat. frui (ys wre _SS=0. tiing End banvyv (7) eo SALESMEN — i ae AU TOMOBI | SALESMAN—We have. opening fi $3 high-class mu experienced salesmen ands be adie past selling record. Box (.-768. P BILE SALESMEN I for three high-class exDerte m “ed men ‘at | ? Oi P , estab- 4ta SALESMEN—W route, gooc comm _Webdster Gro ves a PIANO S$ for ‘for 321 BREAD jehed acta av... th ar S3i0n. SAL ESMAN experienced hig SALESMAN—Experi: gvods. Martin & SALESMEN—T “a2! s.r _ 37 47" i;Ta’ 0 «. Ss ~~ r. SM \ ne ; er : n ™WU tt) V . "34} 4 ~ ALENM E N—wSew- a dai stri —~ eer agente Fer - t’Riladeiphia a — Bw ljerece electric arpiia ace wt are Greed to larce earnince APDila nce« this comema’ ove CONSTANT READER.— correct The correct tense “I past peri have seen” correct L—Rose sa: petais Ross 50 _> usk Ww I names of the h there jointiv and on gO To a ae rooms titled cate the « Ww by to r which in advance M. H. W.—A County wil! tuition R. S—We trouble Gout an exam SAMSON Sav I seen " Vv) i” nc inadcion Perox GQ els deter ink mm) - ss +h it your > 1 to ee ae) > atment supported Wor RIED treatm ToL NG en;:r free La of nf med the OFFICE for round shoulders keep the shou never mind the and der braces. fat under any Eat starchy. ani ince. if necessar’ Some ; or anv : and sugar foods, amd exercise only fat sleep a great deal! moderately A READE —— ally oily of our ] Wash equal. nz alcoho! his process After aresuer. parts ” Pe sa LESMEN WANTED ING work ing and _ ne | Junior Salesmen ar ed Want Young men preferred. opportunity bile business. CO ELL Locust St. VACUUM COOK— W hite for high Good pay. MOTOR CAR Ask for Mr. Hansard. —_— CO., city sales Good school cot graduates to learn the automo- NEW- 2621 .c6) DRAWING CLEANER FIELD > ae are maki ~ exper i. from ° o oS Ar ‘ade Bi de. manager. ACCOUNT MANAGE @ vou ; rT — | ~» t > $500. ng Fos * ex. pay. ee en , Wii fa a me —— . w i}? = (erritory CPL >—White_ nm to care for carden, cook ing no farm woman for two itn familt references required home eri pec’ ; ed , £00 HELP , WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS alteration # ment. wevesssis Working conditions CHit a Prt one 4 to "S18 N COOK— Exper: Wares Sot COOK — la un dry also wages $1. P. Box (-..F>) tes ‘KERS—Co ored and tip: iw es @iever Lros. Commission 32 encec wn Rive 2. ce ‘00 — 166. work steady ~nce IRLS—For cata! loxwe em - Bioy ment. AT at Stores. ] 318 BS ¢ *hero mee st sw eet work — ~* 0 Shep. | . " en'ngs -Theu _ al Vander enter _ experience. must be International Broadway. ‘c8 st ta ing capping ma- ranteed;: 47 hours miav Owens Co. “Box Dept Paper Lae Boag and rn. good pay Che ~ ‘OW ATE co "50 and Locust. Hand Buttonhole Makers “410 N Sth floor And hand sewers: eat « steady work, TT Korrekt Klothes Inc, “= 1635 Washington av. (ed) EXPERIENCED BAND On Gowns, and Waists for our depart- Pleasant; K—all moreines Paks, 6638 Wan and good. salaries. ems 17ii & OK—E Xper L ‘orest 38” hit _? COOK —W Hawthorne ‘ ~0OK—W hite ter Penny & ‘DOK —jood APD * (rand ~ fleer ear? -anay soe. Gran i ss Hospita! ,Oman 5 wt a oe be “ne ‘AULT Yy ‘ Orpba: ns ’ a bea ru restauran’ oo sf. De Kalb 6MJi Lin- “ "ouse work fer ei perio tx o~! ~ DINING-ROOM MaAID— ide Cal Sc18 Sunda Rivers 141. Saturday oo me DISHW. ASHER—Lady. day watch Broed way. mula three: je 2 ee ree, fo "Rm in : 4o00g4 Deumar a’ | oa 4831 é tc 1) “£DeTience:! -_ fr «@ Die “e235 4 et 33 eshingron. i>... Waite. re ¥ Ss ‘e7 refere neces. Broad way t. ~ , ’ neh bat te Apply superintendent's office, sixth floor. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY D. G. CO. ‘eS) Hor 2 eGCTRI_— wri - , . ar rai . _61468 West mins: er pi “C a DED aie gener; ! 6132 -ouse Ww ork S801 tel “— Kings) « Te HOUSE RI—w hite month ee? referen rerey , Het SEGItiRi.—wWhite Cebeny Joes 6i7 -4 Kk ingebury Hot sF GIRI -—Toung white. upetairs &nirg reom work: steady posit hon family: Sil week. Bow C-1LO7T. P HOU USEGIRL— Wri ve ter general ne washing: good pay to ened girl. See Mra Howard boseanth fe; and BO SEteiRi—c Ompetent white girt. . Small famiéily; stay — s. 4948 Buckingham ; HOU SEG RL—Whire ne Wwundrr lancan, TO $245 th 4 SEGIRL—German = Tred; agai cooking. goed salarr bea rd. (,eyer a’... Cempton, Fourth: st. Grove oom SPGIRL—terseon or te (‘Payta wr: ~ tet = om wages fu — or cali at o.TY ri PTvriter with Tha. hewtis. work = mr fv Phere i4 Limit av... | SSURERREPER—Tooae lady: ehlidren > come. Rox 41-3 Poet “3 'LAU ‘NDRES Ma‘ ‘MARCEL | NURSES Jewkes & Sanitarium. : | | anteed 809 WASHINGTON ' STENOGRAPHER—Assistant | WA ITRESS—Experienced.: Ww ATTRESS—Hours 312 N h. wW ‘AITRESS— Exe ber’ ene ced | WOMAN—Cook. ' SALESLA DIES—With HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS meh re marae 3 | - Louis and | ShAce | AUTO REPAIR—Azsd fill ’ Skirts » | TAILOR eB 2400 HOTSEWOMAN— White: owk | timed stay on place. Pees Offer aE tet T2119 ' OFFICE ‘HELP WTD.— WOMEN, (N, GIRLS | HOU SEWORK—Giri fer general Wages, references. Forest 2 Cabanne. | TRONER—Ladiev" clothes; press and ' Superior Laundry. T7453, oF) estes: (e7) colored. 4°67 Delmar. _ “a Lat \NDRESS—White woman. smal! family: - or Tuesday. Apply ae TY LAU NDRY HELP—Shirt machine e virls. ies" clothes ironer, flat work folt-rs. Holts Family Laundry 1517 Clark. __*¢7) MAID— ‘plored; hotel. 408 N. ®uctid. MAID—For housework and sewing: 2 in _family. Call 5€82 Washington. (c6) GLE GIRLS—Experience not necessary Mr. King. Hotel Statier Laundry APpily Ww + And hairdressers, Dona ex- Derienced only to. Clayton 2300 infant; Ludington, - 1260. NURSE—For and references. _King’ s hichway ‘E -GIRL—Als keeper colored. James §E. ih 3141 Lucas. OPER ATORS—Exper machines. Wetil-Kalter, _8th _ floor. 95 OPERATORS Experienced on petticoats: steady work; salary; come prepared for work. SsacHs FG. 4 co. : 92: 3 W ashington. 6th ~ the .é*) 295 OPERATORS Experienced on power B ma a petticoats: stea vY wo SACHS MFG. 6th floor eare of Mrs 14 N For experienced ‘house- Johnson Drug piatn N. rienced on 321 guar- CO. SILK LINERS ON FUR COATS LEPPERT-ROSS FUR CO., AV. Dookkeeper : Oo KKeep Mme necessary ; WOMAN—Experienced: 207 N. Sth Meishe! iy x 21 Wa ‘Washington. arm: at once WOT A 7. ‘ o. neen and all : 710 Pine r from 5 to 10 1 2 arm. Restaurant aS Olive sft WAITRESSES—Mus be neat. Childs Res- taurant. 218 N. 7th st. sc) Apply 2409" Ss. 24. WOMAN—Experien need linen. ‘fore hae ee Apply aeoemrare “Warwi ck Hotel. wi »™ 4 N—Middile- aged. white, to t ~ wal table in ert! pre ferred Cabany 5867 el) WOMAN—t vereral nouse work. In Ty fa-mn- in euburb no washing Call Fergn- TW or Olive 2217. 1c8) —— WwoMAN—M! dale kitchen: Grand Ww OMA N—wW hite: settled for apartment: 3 adults: ‘ersity st... ed floor west. ™M A N—Refined whi colored, genera! ” ork: Bar references. : \ ernon *"Phone ‘Del mar 810 Wom AN—G enera!l housework: . man preferred: in suburbs: no washing or outsi ie work; family of 3: good home. Call "?17 or Ferguson 197W (c8) "ess! st —_ -aged. for general must be experienced. 617 work im (c7) renera! housew ork. 7 i« ‘hiv (7) te or Ciive SALESWOMEN WANTED > Ss AL. ESL. ADIES-—Experiense not necessary ; rust be or over. Apply 3d floor. §. K: esse. _and _ Washington iets some experience in iry goods stor Call 3900 Russe!! ander ic6 ES—Experienced in dry -s furnishings Apply after Busy Bee Dept. Store. 6th retail re Rhein! SAL ESLAD! ot Mo — a Easton av 3838 Olive.‘c7) PURNITU RE—3 fel) ia- | )| DAVES ETTE— Beautiful, FC “RNITC jae (cl) . «7? | experienced | : } cri aewing | Ht 14th st.. ' hi! to work | pay : e923 ‘Washing. | LS) MISCELLANEOUS FOR “SALE — and : Bier se. Charies st_ Salen scales. ete. Ds 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE NG—W onderful bargain on suits, capes and spring coats; all s: new slightly Easton Clothing Exchange. Grand 1274 rooms; flat. $45. *614 — av. FURNITI RE—4 rooms: beautiful: at own price: can rent flat. 4502 Fair. FURNITURE—Of 4 raome. pall gugusnte: leaving city. 30724 SN . 21st. (6) ™ust sell, party leaving town. Tom 41215 N. Prairte. ‘ Fl RNITURE—Contents of 5 rooms. nicely 1245 N. mere furnished: no dealer; $900. highway, Apt. c. FURNITU RE—Living. dining. kitchen sets. complete or separate. gains for couple. Call Sunday. 40594 fice account leaving city. 4503 Mct rson: no FURNITU RE—Sideboar¢. child * sulkev and other furnishings: will sacrifice: T 8:30 evenings Pesta lozzi FURNITC RE—Also beds, $1. 50; springs eas s $1.50: Tesses, ture at special prices. Neuroth and Halbert. 18°27 Franklin. _fe7) | GAS STOVE—4-burner. side oven. white en- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—And ph. 4050 (c8) | absolutely | 1Mf PCRNISHED FLAT—35 room . Se ee caret. contents of need cars bought. sold.. Auto ~] Gilive st. N | FURNITURE wid. —Carpets. ‘TROOP wiil bwy your furniture and other rices 854. | POLICE Saturday aft- fe?) Pphuoto- gra A N. Grand, = en- trance. ‘7) IC=BOX—A large apartment style. $71.59. and other furniture. 4223 Olive. Apt. y* ‘ ame!l. firet-class condition, ernoon and Sunday. 4118A 8S. Grand. WASHING MACHTS "—Eden. $50: : Ohio cleaner. $20: terme if Sonkeon: c te pers rented. $33 week. Lovle Wolken Electric. 3124 Ohio. Sidney 2012. Vic- tor 17TOSR. , 6) Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale furnace, S1T4A (il) FLA T—Well-furnished, 6 terms; bar- ‘cy rooma. leaving town: big sacrifice. FURNISHED rooms: income $70 month; _gain. 4637 Delmar RARGAINS. furnished. including a first- ' #leetric, gas and = reprod CAKS Wtd—Any condition: 73.29 Whittemore oh an 3re | FORD Wtd. — Ten yoo cash. Deeds Auto “bea. 12th st awetlling badiv: ; F.. esas flats, Forest 3953. (Ss: FURNITURGE Wtd.—Large ma’! iots” best cash prices. Forest t OS13M. (e3) large or amnall | nsinger. lots: prices paid 6901. rood salary 3523 FURNITURE Wtd.—Carperts furnishings of homes: must ve Kelly's. Lindell 7081. 3662 Delmar. ) FURNITIRE Wtd.—Badly. contents of A. dwelling. large of small lots: best Orcett Storage. Cabany 6030. peamer 604 pay 30- to Feather Ca. 767. «8) 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers” SMe for old ones. ontana 44°R Page Deimar 865. Forest goods: best ori Bomont (c8) Highest Price for Furniture Any amount. ANIMALS BOSTON BULL Wwtd.—Must be Dedigreed ; ralie § to : color weight and price. (Ty DOG PUPPIES—Thoroug bred. 197W. 957 ro oe (c Brae-Mar Kennels, Ferg. tury Bidz. Solid agate. 2ic line daily 3c Sua. Display. 35c daily 45c Sun, rouwn 5 ; BUSINESS CHANCES MINE! one which has 1700 and turns out an average of 1700 iv: net profits have been averac- rt S6e000 er month: with ra lroads. taking 2 S015 "Ave —A K. of C. with $300. = mense profit. unlimited demand: state a and past experi ience. Box G-162. P.-D. (7) ne WANTED Wtd.—I want te buy 10-reeming ne agents. Address 16726 Artington. ta) rtid—We | have a buyer for a pherbeed general store. Ho: Co.. 819 Washinceon Olive reer 40 BUSINESS FORSALE __ ing station: estab- | lished main thoroughfare: buiid- icg Inauire Box Russel!. (8) BAKERY—Doi ng zood business. 1229 North _ Market ) R. AK ERY—And on “e; $900 »0 B ARBE R Ga rrt SOT! bus ume der | iness. case. delicateswen: 3899 Cote Brill _SHOP—Good business good lnca- heap rent; leaving city 114 8s, * must seil st | iante. (7) i ; USINESS CHANCES] hw mo stvies } — ' Wtd.—Pey ghest prices. N. Aryans. Nesenfeid. 1115 5617. rd — 230.000 suits. dresses: hig Lindeil overcoa’s, hest prices 3135 APPAREL Wt pants. shoes. hats. paid: auto calls. Phone Appeiman. CLOTHING est prices. mont 1534. *0.000 STITS. ehtoment suits. Forest 767 G td —-Ladies’ anc gents Skiar. 2711 Franklin. Ro- (c8 overcoals: elher Auto calls In 15 minutes. For Sale WONDBRFTL bargain on suits, dresses, capes and spring coats; all high-grade goods; new. slightly used; reasonable prices at Easton ct thing Exchange, 3701 - Easton. $051 OLTYZ—4051 hieh-clase sample dresses, skirts: must be sold art ty Trice: best materials 4051 Olive COLD AND SILVER CASH paid for old gold silver. 4iarnord« plarinum S Smith 513 SN. Grasd & _doors north of Olive st. ‘cB CAST! paid for gold. silver, piletin Prowen jewelry. false teeth. Miller. 1322 “aa ‘ * Teatore atest ‘cR) Sh ane HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. broken jeweiry and diamonds. Miller. 703% Mer ket. JEWELRY—WATCKES ILDING—6122 ly fitted owner leav PARLOR—And hon 16° S. al ‘PARE OR—Launc -hroom. Ss restaurant: rent $40 PpPosition. See Harr BU nreoen: —— a_i opposi’e 14 TRUCK—And route. fer quick sale “orner bargain for RESTAU RANT—Busy o> leaving city 7101 ~ quick sale; owner Broadway ROOMING HOUCSE—10 rooms gain 114A N Sth ROWMING HO! >“ ¢ sles at a bar SE— Ww est End; good income. terms fo OHO A Ma pie ay. en NG HOC SE—W est : 1> reeme. rent. price che Dp: 3+ room flat. ‘for $550 Lindell 3346 (1) ROOMING HOUSE—2787 Olive: 16 ' basement: all full: tmeome $200 40 month ‘7 sHOP—4110 Cheut eau a since. rent SOL: call.amy dav: orke $i 700 SHOE REPAIRING ‘SHOT wi — Me ist .T - zi Clair av... Eamat SH Ee | gPAIR sons. 74: (St. >. “.FT “PRINK Pa RLOR AXD. reason for se limg. _i6an ~ | RINK PAR! OR—Serv ing ‘merchants’ Inevire ~ Ort 1me1 = Breadwar SHOr—At your een price. sont | 4704 Evans tre b business MISCELLANEO!S FoR SsALe JOB —— ape _—_ FAINTS— We ~ake the best Mech: aics Patet. “n.. 7135 LL I “Fiaskiin cc oa om fm sfere @ secondhand ptpe. S&S Fourth. corner, nice- | DIAMONDS bought up te » $500 | rr WE will way “4133 | ee CANARIES (7) account of other business. Box O- fel) | For- | a fs EXCL worth | : ic “ASH REGISTER—Nuationsr i. - mons , ‘cB? /PAN TAFPEY OCTET? dust reaht i? ie com. | BRaehingtcn per Miller. 1322 ver + any size. any amoun?, DIAMONDS Wtd—We p pay the highest rash ce for your diamonds. S&S. Smith & Co.. 3°N. Grand _5 @oors north of Olive. ( i ag re T n touring. 3 " 475 Rt ve like new) Janiat «. erate, 2940'S OLET courting: F. B.. pew geal buy. $150 down: guaran’ eeu. wa Bia ard TOU "RISGE—A car care: ali EYROCET | Bi2z ‘Four. 3274 &. +. Sidney 44 Pa her bie aix. iti 486 Studs . trade anything, eavrificiag. < T ~ at tele, from whie—Tourings. ate me $100 down. gcvaranteed. 31930 Gk—Touriec 191%. $175. excellent | 1 _ corg tires. terme 5080 Delmar. —,, bedy: top Se—Tour r. y —— _ 4015 - Laciete. Lindet! 5630. ROLE T— 1972. - wn. $5 per week : Vv. . et ——2es5 oa less down Sent cant. copy : 8 cars, cars, oh 0 OK DODGE TOURING, ¢ ee 2 22a fe Se Pay veinads “46° a Follow the crowds: come -arty. _3035 N. Grand 1s—Touring. ‘all new tires. —% 3441 Juniata, —1919 touring’ + Wine new ow, n 35 per week. +4 ~~ NT a a n — rot . #11 ‘ ba Turi re tires. extras .D— Touyrin Teain at 5 Teertneg. Libera! ear teria 4 1918. excellent. 5080 Delmer. © low apt, c Aero FE) , terms 3 20 'GE—Toarina. as0d conditions w + -cviinder. nm “hy 2329 Whittemore pf. ey teurings | or’ « - martere: terms | _1905 Locust, shape, FORDS<—To wr nee, $10 te $25 down. . PORDAS. cheap. Read! Think! . Coupes carat: | De i¢ / LINCOLN—Coupe- | STU DERAKER—I1921 coupe: ) arrange terme er trade. | CADILLAC S—Roadster; in rum | _ thom: $173. or trade. 3 FORD COUPES 0 vf ’ ile 6 | CHALMERS—Roadster; 1990; 3 tien, new tires, sew doww: termes or trade. pl Grand 7735. DODGE—All model them: Al tires: terme. | DODG E— Roadsters: late rh: ta —_— = a as Sa Ee a fon; special Detrott ? —e a highway rap firet clase lize N King’s s Tor RING j—19e) - “meter tm " ; arrange terms to sett SOC TH ; PALEM CT). 1726 Tf 304 Shines “7° ne iD— Touring * iptd. tae oy table rime, hae bee we Bh ahin firet . con atilag - ore Des ‘ers. esis L Locwer <a FORD Tov RING ree | touring only $1 oe ites. Re Swarted ‘Saa0 = (ide teurtng sips . Maw ue + adios sc40" 9175. S20 Cakiand touring $780. Overland tourts ’ , others. Bn Matha PORDS, $25 DOV YAHLEM 1045 . ae ving ‘Em Away, 5 To ~. ky JOR" M. 1035 N -C ~~ os gw -« ‘own. teeme ar trade Grand TTSS cone a $545 3°2 Whittes 23 HAYNES! oa . "(rater 7 “ar as . : —4 or aa? “Avr — rede ~=- rms é) or ten-ing + den + -essenger "ew card vi 2441 Jancete, ta fagtuan a ee 7 — Pagrin a - -~< i919

Page 7

: ‘ SATURDAY, pene 16. 1923 __@*" YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEONE! And he reads the Real Estate _ads i n these columns. Find him tomorrow. ae Poet PSP ATCT T eee tee ee mee _ ST == aA | ee AUTOMOBILES ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD—North; ROOMS FOR RENT—West _. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ee ee ee Le ~_ —- - = —-= — Sedans For Sale Tour | FLORISSANT 4042 N.—-Board and room:| DELMAR Bl... 4403—Two large connecting $20. everything Al: S285. | WEST ou ring Cars For Sale f= $8 } per week; good conveniences. __ _ (8) hotsekéeping rooms: porch, large closets, _ South West 0 “sy 1 99 Bn ee hail. Ford Dealers. 2315 ESTCOTT 6—Touring car; first-c lass con-|ST LOUIS, 4067A—Nicely furnished room; | laundry facilities; adults —*) SSE — — iP TH , Uc lon at eur ; ae enings 3: 1Gon, g6od tires. with 2 extras; Ss” DG. | excellent board; men or couple employod. | DELMAR RL 4377——-° Furnished roo ns | RU LL, 385 2—Thira floor, 4 rooms and svi b9xx——5 rooms. “furnished: ° Mb 21 aot. OF eq. ae ae ¥ ii, a Jun lata, rear. (29) | and private bath, for housekeeping. Lindell | adults: $59. OPOES perch. sureny ef mont , im person’ references. N t ] B id i Ki ] Av ” “setan, A921; es covers, as LYS 6—T Ler cm, - | 1217 : (1) | + F>e. ce, (eT) Month, appiv . references Suring; Continental motor, | npn eG: | SPRING, 1651 8 —4 rooms, oun varicr. ‘DOSE NAC HW OREALTY CO ifaionges ‘er aM aera 1 nteed. 37°20 Locust 7 new cord tires: >on 10 000 mile in > : a ; e guare + | fine condéttion. $425: terms. Forest sand in | rt South | D ELMAR BE...’ S81 Santee Be yee B hardwecd ‘floors, tile bath: Apartment Ma and Ho lia mont. (c?) ey " 4 r 2 hovesekeeping rooms, p ; la 1 2805 ———— — S AND VEHIOLES p. mamas 3920; oor emir, | hn (c6) | LEMP, 3124A—Private family; gentieman;) phone __ are . we | —— , a © a195 down; terms or trade. 2520) SEE NEW , _references ——. | DELMAR BL.,_5217—Taree. wal sleeping | THIRTY-NINTH, 2021 S.—Corner of : DWELLINGS FOR RENT ii EI er = pl. Grand 7755. 7) | For P Ex ANDITION RD CARS SHE NANDOAH. 401°2—Room for couple or | roem, ‘white furs ire; ell conven- sell; 23d floor apartment. 5 rooms, sui H For =e , bub . Sedan: late mode eut covers, | wale” Sten ea Oaklands. a ladies” employed: board if desired. - (6) i fences; $5. ivory Uurmitt dble for doc tor or dentist. Apply : u ‘West ° i June 16 and 17, at 1 30 P. M. siete ‘? oa indilmatnetanetial | | a . 2 ey ee ee | Terms, 5 Per cent Down, Balance Monthly ¢ a rte ‘0 ly ’ urt, . ~~ _ —_ ™ ~ | nl Wye se — ek, | Studebakers. O. damobiles ‘ * |DELMAR BL. 5040—Two _housekeepins ¥ tein. 32 4 eg a . —_ | Chevrolets. Ruicka. Chandiere : West rooms, nicely furnished. connecting bath. | ‘ a ; 1S paso West coors; steam heat; new double saunas The owners, to liquidate their entire intesest, have ordered us to © ay ———— 4} fay bank; cheap. 7614 a /smali down pevments. balance 10 months. | ACAj adults: references en , ‘ : . AC AD : , — — LT shen gran told f! rT? iz; r on” ib . I UST. | EMY. 822-——Two APARTMENT—5 rooms efficiency: epecial monthly ee rosea oe: aot : ya | sell at public auction, this valuable commercial and residentjal Drop- , 4) 4 2621 Loc large, connecting | DELMAR BL., 3033—C ‘ting housekeep roomme, adjoining bath; 2d floor; airy, beau r —Connecting — ACHINERY : ; LEM yee RING CARS—Fords, ¢ | poten A furnished; excellent meals fainily 9 or | tricity: t sheote eee ee ee Se edd for good tenant. 4146 Le! Vener, _ Ww Weitzman, 4 s4 Page, lat fi ; erty. he terms are very attractive and the property desirable. All : = | tear landg.” Btadebatorn CATES — 7) [MAR BL | oud ——mae et aN ee ee | residential property will be sold Saturday, June 16, and commercial 4 t i fer, Overlands Ftudebakerna, | ORL MAR BL.. 5 eonnecting APAKTMEN T= 390 Pershing . property Sunday, June 17. Do not fail to attend. Sr ? e ; CATES | : ” ~ 667 ‘0A—TWwo “Apt. 20 carne, Clde, Buicks and &5 tohers: 5132—Cooi suite front rooms, also sleeping roore | abpBO Bershing: 4 rooms. sun varlor: a01.. FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED GERLING REALTY CO., Agents, 6212A Faston av. 4 lso | rooms, housekeeping: ' : roadsters. counes and sed 1 te} . cooking; continuous hot water: rates For- Pp _FLATS 3 | . Ae Wanted een) CAR SALE. |, $24 down. $§ Sao: mete moses: est 8163. : | RE-CILER CO Sik Been Oh | BLS ae ee | ) : o12 machinery, A ed b, bs ' . TEN | thins Ju a sian yd 03. “(cB LE. a “cool room and DELMAR BL 4270—3 | large ro rooms. . south. | | CABANNE, 6313—4. -Toom efficiency rare ehatties oc I, on South Side, near ar hee i BENJ. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auc ioneers., 713% c hestnut st. (c74) og Schoellhorn- Tore 4 SEDANS GIVEN 24. A= APL me 3441 Juniat S [ME a Pe OSS, Juniata. Sidney 3403. (c8) CLE MENS. 5736— ‘Large, cool room and ern exposure: ® beds; housekeeping: every- ment, 2d floor east: modern; rent $83. FLAT Wtd a " Ford Sedan if ple employed: private entrance. off Mar- ENRIGHT »s06U0-——Nice comfort ’ m nil FLAT Wta —3 roo ‘ ur it ; . ; ENRIGHT, 5060—Nice. comfortabie room|/CARANNE. 5636—®6 full rooms and open rooms. bath. furnace. electrig; TWO BARGAINS. ' have a mur : For Sale : vf Dodge Sedan....:. | a rest 3143M — "© saepubed home: for gentlemen. ore) porch, lst floor east; large, shady pen July 1; young coup Forest S252R. ic? | _room modern stucco house. hardwoo! ne op th th he Rout besutiful 4 and & roos room | : R38. ; AND a eens SL EE Se le Sk aOR i en A await board ; ; double or twin beds. (6) thin f ‘ A: o 3d: a7 HOU SAM REAL TY o j ~~ reome with batt ¢ ys omen —es ooo pas Lie = * ral 7 is a . er ‘1s 4 | EVANS AOTRSORG we WORE tar ou, | TMS furnished: reasonable: 2 on S4: $75) HOURAM REALTE £0. S12 tntermations: "or untornianed. Tandell 265" oS. oe” Maplewood | MEY ER REALTY Co. 4994 9 Natura! Bri * : the obgat » F giving ‘em away; | $O 50 D i T . ia MARYLAND. 4256—Apt. E, for 2: also | _week . | (6) (OL IVE, 433R8—Eugene Ficid Apt.: 3-roo: n furniture, complete. 3726 Manola, Pine BUNGALOW-—Fine FOOERS ; $4700 — (08) $1 Dodge. €14: ¥ _Haynes, $ 50: | pod O4 ge rg. “eee eee 145 young man roommate wanted. LINDELL HI, 39 5R— Nicely furnished i ‘etticiepey; furnlehed, or Lindell 5666.0 - CRS ~ $75 (c7) cash $6500. TO21 Foik av. Benton is wy ; oF “$75 TOr i po . ARE RT . a ~~ gow ef ‘ , “ime s. i 2: one ndell ¢ yr ANIS ee oe _ oo ———————— — 4 . RIVE IT YOURS! | ig 19d oiner bie baraina, $50-875 | $1350 «fids Trg......... 3509 PSP Rhy, MART APG 2 monm nd Bees! | modern home. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. jurry! Hurry! Pay balan all home privileges. Forest 8803M. Cal! | McPHERSON, 4126—Nicely furnished, cool, |ROOMS——4 large unfurnished, in private | Post-Dispatch. eT) | Completed tuo Seeks te block weet rd Mate atte a DAY a “4&3 McPH! i ’ —_ ng four-cy) Inder: first $85 — . y ce after 6 p. m. kk ae | 2d floor front room; gentlemen only. a a Bay, nh ge conveniences, ox ©. 4, |FURNISHED HOUSB—€6 roome: every con- Limits car. Cagh or terme. (a7) | RANE AL "DAVIS. 4365 Easton av.(@) Kin “ it. oe St 0 Locust. 62°7 Kast mit ‘ to $9 weekly. } ollow the ROOMS—3 large front rooms, light house- M. ~PHERSON. 4027—Furnished room, Slack. Ww SHINGTON. 59> — fet) venience; June 20 to Sept. L: references 'FOR real es sate. any description nr emer 156i. ae asev. 1920; Hudson. repainted : peauties: ; crowds Come early arin ee ee ee Terence Lindell 101. eee aoune) | eran aay gy 2d floo | ae ful 4-room Ba. .. red. Call ¢ Sabany 54: 22M. (c7) | right, see Otto Stein Sr., 7347 Manchester, Soutn ‘ » F . ae | references. indell 2 ° > . , - oe . . ot 0 ey Wanted a 169 jess down: trade, anything. wer YAH . ROOM AND BOARD—Cool, juiet, siall | McMILLAN 4533—-Housckeeping suite of tl aa _U, MUSICK & ‘BON, 721 Chestnut. (c7) SUB ; (c7) Se ee BSODA =! tlie ogthe, donee ; — 1920: good od gubber: cpl LEM family; board; gentleman. Apariment J:| 3 light. jarge, clean rooms: modern con WINDSOR PL.. 3815—Four rooms, bath, ' URBAN PROP TY WANTED | re) ' 4 Neos Ae e eat; gar . Agent, UTOS Witd.—Any condition. “ai e500 arantecd. 31° Locurt , P De wT _University line. Forest 3128J. (7) | _veniences. _ e ee furnace, etc. STOC KE- BUERMANN |HOUSE Wid.—To rent. 5-6 or 7 rooms, un- a 7... oe FLA T— Moder ot "iad 1035 N, Grand ROOMS AND BOARD—For couples or wom- | MARYIL. AND, 4152 — Neatly -urnished 08 ¢ ‘hestnut. * (e8) furnished, in Webster or Kirkwood; must OVERLAND PARK BUNGALOW. $50 ange t _— Pe: +9 cash. en employed; private family; good home | housekeeping suite - | de re: asonable Call Webster 331J. (c7) Five rooms, modern; furnace, bath, tlec- ¢3235"" ‘Pe syivania. mon ppiy ake 4 . Any cobdition. Sidney 1 a ' ’ maT Oo touring, y ike s¢ O en kK re in y " ; ce . vd ’ ° '- ; e new; y o | p V nl 8 and Sunda - Cc oking: beautifu! Sur roundines: 6700 Ww st. r aT ‘ 9 2 a r.a e r x mm, F . P T E "T a b E I . ; vite A , efferson. ' week 3441 Juniezts. (ec) eg For particulars, { ‘abany 4969 M. (el) | - y mid ye ond Po =p es. a OWN aa ne: 73! Chentnut WB | Bee | (7) 2 Trucks For Sale 7 lia tea 1 for gentleman; al] conveniences; peivess | sun a parler: 2 wily decorated. | Box P- 980, Post-Disy in desirable eat ¥ | PARK, 2856-—Sincie = —e eg ee a ( ' - " r ; Px nage ; _ {7 ‘ IBILE Wt + ae, in ex ae T sty ~ ~~ reasonable. (1) | family. ri nt. 34 floor west; r d 7 para - = 1e7T—Touring: F. B.. new Pair t DODGE —Truck; 1918; 1] %s-t rT s ; i + . “ 5 coe De atone MENT (oR) | 302W, bonis ~ ae ut the annoyances; “Delmar 1086" Ooou ee on Automobiles For Sale— i (7) | Geli 48635. _@1)} CATHERINE APARTME: ™ | BAL BALSOSOR AND B. CO., Cabany 3443.(c%) néaye cm erences k ' DODGE TOU RING, ey 0 a 23 a, ~~ | WASHINGTON BL., 4927—Large room for 4432 Washington, attractive 3 to “ Central University City FLAT—13xx Goodfeliow; modern 6 “ 0K 0 Miscellaneous oO t | 1 or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences; 2 efficiency apartments; electricity, , - entra RE SIDENCE an a hardwood floors room flat: -Claas : tion ~ Anderson touring. Ty ne as _— entre 7 ae A MRS and janitor service ree pero See Mea. | BROADWAY, 703 S&—lIRght manufactvring| throughout; esas thnk. makes aentibe lors. BALSON R, AND B. CO.. Cabany 3443. (c@ RY BODY LOOK : , —. paaee ; USED C AR BA RGAINS — ; ae rated, Tange, electric, Fetrigera: Ww a or Bg wei | ager, j olees floor Phone » Fores 5952 Ga. | ! rag sem d Meme ig — Grand _sonable, 30 Yale. University City. __ teh); vA aes . poome : 5000 b lock MI- . . t - ~y : 4 ' og awe we ad atin , room, or 2 gentiemen, hot ' 1e. p * ww, ¢ \ war ic , UNG nerva t ark’s arishy bh SH FOR USED CARS 4 ge touring. ...++-+-+ oD? Roadster: rourings. coupes, sedans end or pho ne sR . area SR ! a as ae, ' sae = re eee EI ERER- ARENDES REALTY . | 1°99M i te te Y 7) Univ 2 A Pa ated voOR SALE. . r4 : this district. 2 ie Dereain in 4 . touring. »* - = : : —E — ) > - : ——. —— niversity ty bungalow, rooms; harG- | as tr} tovurin aA trucks 4147 Carter. Ask for Mr. Wil- JEF I PRS NN 516 s.—I nfurnished | three WASHINGTON BL... 4011—Large south 2610 G RAVO IS wd FACTORY SPACE—127.000 feet: ‘cen’ ral lo- , wood floors, tile bath. hot-water heat: ga- | THOS. C. TURN R, oo a ot "Guar. Bl4 r, pede to Packards, £100 0) Maxwell astinn , “9 > liame (c7) _reomes; = odern conveniences; adulte only; front room: running water in room; €¢V-}| - ' cation: price attractive Hoychin Sales, rag large lot; half block ce car; a ‘ Al ee leave eee fi car, ‘os nd touring. . ee et : Le oy ee oe ee ee . -fere ri ; Me 1) ery convenience; ele« tric fan; accommodate _Co., 819 Washirgton. Olive — 7222 (e8) | “BALSON R. AND B. CO., Cabany 34 : 445. “e 6) WAI TON. 1338a—$7 B00: B+ eat. 1035 SN "Grand ny. Op ring. “85> SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK Locust. a1 Sica DEAL, UR e eee | rere yee eso aoom | Apartuinete | modern rente $00. Call Cabamy 80 und Sundays. Lindell at ‘B07. Te : : te ST \ | “ter: baths: 75c day; $4 week up. _(c8)|WASHINGTON BL... 4330—Two 4-room ~outh | Webster Groves Delmer 20081. , , oe UAT OUR NEW LOCATION MORGAN, 3425—Sleeping room, $3; also apartments for light housekeeping; run- 49523 McPherson; 6 rooms; $100 | TOW WE! ROV ibe wey “in rusekeep ning water, as ranges all con\ cntenee.. 2424 Waterman; 8 rooms and bath; t.G E. 1651—Large store: ele- TREMBLEY- WIL BON R. E. co. G mall hou keeping room. . gant for florist. deli & I. et 1 elicatessen. millin O64 | our list of Webster and Kirkwood property. | RESIDENCZS FOR SALE P Murrs! 2646 LAFAYETTE cLIvE Seabee . 7) | $100; possession July, 1, ree, Ss y : : , é a connecting “rooms CO —— — — —— — —_— —_———— 5°836A Waterman: 8 rooms, bath: $100 | bext to nohn store. Adolph Hoefer, (8) : ligh (@) | WESTMINSTER PL.., 4043—Well furnished moa : ad beth: Sas _Cnouteau ‘Irust Bide. - wie kit theriet te yg Ee " - w "ESTMINSTE R. 3739—2 rooms, nicely SO25A ts meth AG ] CO, 09 a | et st_hom es. brice $1500 to a. | Cobany 3 T ; ( » e pda ~~ . c ’ r ; . . Ce lon 10 ashington. ; 1035 N. Grand SOVTH SIDE RITICKE AlTTTO CO. te?) =) 3 i ‘ p furnished, for light housekeeping; mode rn =. a> Te —_ | West WEBSTER CROVES TRUST CO ¥ Agt. (¢ (oR) : REAIDENCE | er Be Touring. ‘all newt tires, $95 JO n eA ale Beene oy — y ed ; vile + aa +) con" enien °s ‘ ) | DELM AR BL.. 55! 5. Ne Ww store. Olive 3433. : oR , ' E.. Bs 46—Front rooms, furnished. al! : — eee a : eeei Suniate. ‘c) Chassis For Sale be om Lia esos 2903M. WESTMINSTER PL. 3854—Large sleeping | APARTMENTS FOR RENT VM. M HELLE. 103 N. &th st. __e7) | Cheep Se ae See 50-ft lots: c= ai a ise , oY eee Sirti, new cir, 535 Gonp—Toa truck chamsle: 1080: nae good | SCHOOL. 3104—2a foer trast seen; Gee | ee ae a FURNISHED bar ick nt genniately. ae ; | By WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, 2601_Locus a —~ eeeee : —! Sh gr a t ubber and is ir first-class ce alt nished; use of plano, sewing machine, : anect: terme ‘Mendenha! ij om 4D een. laundry WESTMINSTER Pl... 42 244—Two _connect- ROOM—Part of office or storage recom, e g 1V1810n res. @ aa: patee. Spalding, 3116 Locust. icl SEAS Lacedl 6. Gnen demas eel) |» SHERIDAN ~ 3136—Furnished room for ing rooms for housekeeping with private West about 700 square feet, suitable for manu-| Only few $5 lots left now; better come | id cash or . $—182° od wt pe; carrie “ pereee ——~—[—=—=SEow ———--“ i rent, reasonab le wath ————.) Loe . r ‘ . ls : a lt ie. kite hen: running water; ig t ousekcep- frame seat nae on orn. 5. oupes; all models; ‘from peepee trade. 2529 Whirtery7-¢ Coupes, Runabouts, Touring lsodies.| ali conveniences; two car lines; $4 week UP.) ing cheap; clean. _ oR FEDERER. ARENDES REALTY CO.. HR EA L E S p A T E Peck, 6414 Wellamar. ~“el) RE oy P- at poate vabany 8808. $7 Bown; Kuaranteed. 3120 Locust. rit “Grand 7 T7h (c7) |taken in Pade on 4-pass. coupe de luxe - .a) — = = === agel betel aS ca) tt atarty $$$ $$$ - —_ te: 610 GRAVOIS : | RESIDENCE—2118 Edmund av., e¢ style: has special paint ; :. 4-cvlinder: will make fine , vodies -9040 Locust ast Open “unday. NINTH. 2700 N.—Three large front rooms; f bath, lectric: lot 60 isan 2 fs "eR: snowed Coupe de Traded Car Lept. "hil . MILTON. 820 (24 floor south) ee ‘ rame, bat gas. eiec o x f , they sai® fe sc shoe ©3290 Whittemore p! Grand “ou _Larxe Trade | Car i (c8) Poe ne housekeeping: no children Buss wa ROOMS. IN 4 SUBURBS H/ MIL’ furnished decom apartment: short oe ee large chicken house; bar- | 5170 ENRIGHT GF i ee. ' ’ RDS—=5 ¢ Ae emg - es OOMucMice large front foom. in private WELLSTON, 1515—Housekeeping rooms, cr! jeag® eaaiaclantasiteanceicialiaddiiien ae Bolla acct ! F MEYER REALTY CO.. 4994 Natural 9-room modern ourings; some starters: $45 40 Acoersories, Parts—For Sale ROOM—WNi rge front room, in} an board; 6500 west Case: 7 KREXSINGTON. 50841—3 iaike. desirabie | Display Li a Na he os erie: | Doers, hot-water on premises i> motor in ‘Ww ae: terms | __ trade. __ 1905 Locust (c family: use of hor ne and phone; North St Os ; jon . new : a 7 RATT rR Vvy—Rareains. buyers quick —_S—— efficiency. oat nesulty ip ce: IMPROVED PROPT’Y FOR SALE ong Given Away Oe Rate es tO suit. ROUTH SIDE | Tires For Sale GARFIELD. 5060—Two furnished house- : ALES €O., , > = kitchen. For-} 1726 lafayette, Cen- —=———— ———__—— sneer - r a? >a 504: Sidney 272 _— “ye TIRES—Hrand-new ; fabric and cords. slight- ext F008 ey wee aaa (1), ROOMS Wtd —By , adults. two rooms ly scorched, $2 and up. 1400 _Chestnut. ( 8) est 7009 — kitchen: notify L. Ut». 2332 Sullivan: and! OLIVE. 4471—Furnished 5-room 7 . nan, en. Neti Rei. Rete oe an Seer ee hi a - « s * P| 7 “d > ee . Pe : E - | = “ee : Olde « coupe 9 Touring: 192 _!¥_ 8c! and up. 3 | ow | : 2 pou ble Le 1920; ‘nas Starter and de. | TIRES—A ot a" good cord tires: all sizes: adults. (1) ward | 8) | in Sheridan Apartments. Forest 390% on CHAU HEA i. "wie Chestnut. (em | BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE ret-clase condition: $2960. term } cheap ” eimar 3 ~ =e ROOM Wid.—For light housekeeping i Ps e i, Fore Dealers. 2315 Locust st ot | TIRE S—Slightly uped: | Pay repairing South i district; lady employed. Cahany OLIVE. 4359-—Apt. ges: 1 Pay =e p DO YOl WANT RESULTS? : DETERING AGENCY ‘Gs... North & done by us proving ba fone over free. —----- a ee guage wren or mem e fficiency; furnishe suitabdie for 9° CT | —_—— puatecnprensudbeenane % — fel) Sire Clinic, 1514 Cass. Oven till 8‘p. m. | BOTANICAL, 3970—Beautifully furnished 3 conn saraeha: available at once up to Sep- Do want a better price; ae cash 3627 GRAVO 5 STORE AND tare yg one F 25x : r ; An 1085 X , NK ' (oR) front room, private famliy; no other room- | tember 1. Lindell 4057W Lindell oles | and aulek action oP PA oF pote wy 4 BONG iA on midge Ww Berta Natural “ow ee nn _ FORD TOV RING _ 98 TIPE c—-Factory ad vetments. ents, 30x3%, $4.95 ae . = a (2) | ROOMMATES WANTED EAL PT ere eae ee — (c7) | a Ee Sg ah “will call and ex- 4- “room of” cottage: e| Bridge , umann, iN. Taylor IN + ee? oda xood ru ¥ mat tery. , ney tourine only $150 '” 39x4 and 4x4 re 95 4x4 $8 4 \CASTLEMAN, 4262—Front room for gentle BAYARD. 1213A—Roommate wani?d. pen-| PERSHING. 5316 ‘Apt. 307)—Subiease; 3- | lain ours spect $3360, "s 500 cash. balance ar meee ee Gf i> Pas: = o A on wi.«ci) (hese prices. 2 $9 NAax4%& si0 Mail orders Send $i nen: othe r_ roomers. | tleman; private home room front efficiency; Sterling Apt., PCS-| Olive ara Central 1588 oii av.. Rew -room bungalow: bi n tas 1, Holmes $395.00 i) Reo Touring. $250 | Open es enings Missouri. eo?! Olive. (c6)) POL SOM. 3653—Furnished front ‘room er q — : —=— _#easion at once. _ (7) | OWALTER SCOTT. .. 805 Chestnut. (c15) SINGLE FLATS ant: ri 4 s touring, $195. TIRE BARGAINS—Come t fo 3236 Locust for| heusekeeping; all conveniences. at ' Idaho. 3 and 3 room single fat: orice STORE ANOD ¥ ee ret pence ie built: goupes, com . ; ty ewer son0* B1°5 oe est reconstructed tires: goed brands i day 4 GRAND, 3226A § —Nicely furnished; ; pri- -s SUBURBAN BOARD FU RNISHED APARTMENTS | Fliate. Apartments Wanted $8500 rms . ta = oo A, i sno eae ha Soe ie Su aie ‘ MO Oakland touring. $7290 |* sizes: cheap $2.00_up. a J avate a he garage optional; Pins ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished room. “~~ > oT. | $75 4e Wid dinates God aoubleny we Gate | ur Sor ae av.. new 4 and 4 room wee aod a 6-roo on te Overland touring. S800 TIRES —-4000 eligatiy used. cords or “Shstes iney 2° “private family: conteniently located. Web- FUNS STON. 4461 OLIVE ~anig demand for fists a the South Side: | =— os garuge. . 4111 Beethoven. . a; coupe: 5-paase in the r Pa touring. enn | best makes $° 50 up Open eveningzs./ as TFORD, 3! ~3510—Connecting south rvems, eter 2052. (7) 1 live in i list! Riitene ent nn, eenenaer. in 4 wthers. $50.875 4, | Missouri 2901 Olive at (c6)| modern: quiet; private; housek ping; | ———= — SE Cheapest. most convenient place to ott | you need not Kive Ue an exc viiege of sell: BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ay ae prractiwe tee YAHLEM. 1088 Nears 1 ADx3. 20x3%. $2.50: ai) others.| ad jults the city: eyery room large one” $+ be een | your property: eth us ne gp einem | . a * ] ord and , 3003 Locust. hor- . , mee Bd yeep IN rand. ‘ ‘TIRE | ome X. Ux ; . — ———e | _ HOTELS ” el and cbol: new! ly decorate tnr 4 in and pay us the regular commission - or le , dncoin Dealers. Open een eh $3.50: 50 per cent »diustment on any ire LAFAY ETTE, 2115—Housekeepi ng rooms, ~ ‘urder new management: $60 a month and | we ask RANKERS ROND AND os nd Sunday De , RDS, | within vear if unsatisfactory 2078 ¢)1 as "24 floor; all_conveniences. ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust. steam |up: weekly. moat his or yearly rate ea or v VrstMENT CO., Olive 4456. (c8) , ALLOTMENT—For sale or trade; beautifully A A 4 SAK ER— 196 21 coupe PF tae re '. ; . ; DOWN [= ve oné- ' LAFAYETTE. 35432 ‘Apt B.)-—-Desir a heat. running water: 7dc day up: $4 g FintaM’ REALTY -c ‘cor. Olive 270. ‘ ic at tea eee 9 Yap. und: eee her J bangs ds ze ermse or trade ion ata. a / 'TIRES — 8OxA R0«K5%. $$ all other room: all conveniences; couple employe Up. (cB) HUlLBA = == _—_—_———— | ang car ¢; ne boric u , "Em Away, 5 Tourings sizes up DS de — 50; return any tires | or gentlemen. ss" s __.__!l) | GARNT HOTEL. ater. $4 and Olive: ste «i | ciTY REAL ESTATE FOF. = | be met Ber one Cabany 19 on CT . o a farly; bi proving unsatisinc: aid Fe MISSISSIPPI, 1420—Newly furntahed rowms, heat. running water up: 73c a day.fcd) | LOT—54x300;: all improv ements > min | BUNGALOW—8&-room, modern: lot «3 Roadsters For Sale 4 + ene ) Rs! another at halt — Roys wr? complate for housekeeping; also sleywping | JHemaAL HOTEL—2x00 Locust: — yy FLATS FOR RENT | utes from Broa@wayv; price $1000; cash; cash or terms. _ Box P-130, Post - ‘Dis. ( papiey. Boe : ’ *s mal Svertane , C . $25y > — + JRF ue ndeventer ame * 35 —. “" |, rooms adults ers Le ter. tub, shower baths: $7 day: $4 week | or terms. _ Rox P K8. ' Post-Dispatch. (c } BU NGALOW we oom brick: slate root ; ) towne c Sitve, as anything; repels ae Y AN . TH EP—A0m: BOS ade Bs a5. alt oie MISSOUR! 1631—H usekeeping — room; all North “| page; atrictlhy modern throu Si berg ce ass a ¢ 5 sare. & wR my i bn aed ent | conveniences; no chil iren; $6. __. | MELVILLE HOTEL—53888 Bartmer. J =i Fiat: 3 ‘eo Ee Northwest at $0700: terms. Gien F. oges. or | City | RRISON 517——Twe connecting light ican plan: porch. lawn. birds. trees, f! STLLIVAN. : $75 down. hurry f niall another for half price tubes $1 UD c* VORRISON, ] 217 ns" . | 0: 4 floor: adul its only. el “N Uv RAs. ARK” LS A: CE: TT tet tee ete * , ° | . - er } riw aA. e ra. ( $5 OT, ee ' AS r AU CTIO.: AY Pr soled’. rea CO) | qe eee Sh ore foeiebed . S| - NATURAL BRIDGE AND KIENLEN AV. Nort! _ LOANS ON REAL ke ESTATE. we today hal’ Tire Cy 14 honsekeen ng -_ SS a ee AHI. Et. 1035 N Grand . | PEST ALOZEZI, 2616—1 or 2 furnished front; = J,TINDELL PLAZA, HOTEL | 18? 1LOTS—35 HOURES = : MONEY TO LOAN—$100,000 , even —-— = | connecting rooms, 5A! th. gas. electric. ‘]) % Northwest 'N 8 WE) 17. AT 1:30 P. M =, ~ eee apes Mt Louls real estat 4 = | - - AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN enn | JUNE 16 ANIL s . : COTTAGE—4119 Harris av.. $300 cash, = ate, &——Road " condl- | re model, t «eonAdAl ie ROOM—F urnisned tes REIN 2 persons; all Sewly furnished: ex: ellent fooad: moderate CORA. “891 8A—5-room fiat; July 1 Call | TERMS. 5 PER CENT DOWN. BALANCE | monthly payments like rent; vecant advances 4 deeds of trust oadster; in running 4 © Gen, terme or trate. «4 I “ie A $ | eonveniences. Forest ' FM teri AN td (MaryJand) and lactede care 4557 San Francisco om Ne | MON ‘THLY their entire fee | gite2 2830 (c]) |SQHN 8. BLAKE & RO. O., 816 > Chestnut (em) = A U S : ) tricity The owners 9 liouvida r ntire “Ake GAL OWR—New. ~ &- -ToOm: % brick : ghower ” 175. or trade. 8050 Geyer SY. i e mar . : he | rrr? - [ > wy "1008 Locisi ~. "5 passenger «po: to mr, tke Pianos and Orcans For Sale Vest - cr ¥ i Pe Py oats, | "he 67) L OTS foam bungalow. “Geubte enrage: “es ‘ot Bx Sib: —* a4 Senvne: trade. : s new cand eh es Reeds I sz AYER-PI convenient neighborhood; «ent!?- * rere ll ~ 3 ow flats in eity; 6 rooms, sun ' es nis ic “ant * arteean . . 7) room ; amec River: furnished or unfurnished new bungalow oh) T ie western Frokerage Co. O21 Boatmen's iz: t. Open ¢ ° ; , une ' a | Tl ick] -in -lot } man De mar Hod! lodiamont cars ' : must be good location. Box (-6 Post-T ig- | pariors: Sarssks: si Steer: $40 ' $1 I, 1 2 QO $1 8 arse | eae | ae ae oer 'D— ss f2 8) ; a ke. “ rh ' rine or ’ : >! rar? ‘7 ~ , : "y eb : rhe | rs , ’ . nad e — ’ 5606 on . y iJ ea eee rater a this car tn e 1 4 . ndition: I nd Siston: will npay for self tr TY RAY 3c Pie sa 2 she 80118 patch . (c7) | McREE., 36: 20 New — on =— | South | MONEY i OANE x to i 3 ion: «apex top: Boul tide tor & a, - margalt ‘onrovs, | cr ‘ - conver ; ae Rive: ies before: rooms,” & ad > _ nelud cit a 4 een Oo ~irne., oe Detrott SIDE MO-. ~ Lafayette — Ridne. Mon Sales rho ‘a iell & antl inal — The ‘aac *’ TV iene > OY bk 77 J we uN @ tiv turni she room: F porch; modern im every respect, rent $0. i er foot io inhis é~ bn act ; “7 —— ; se ah COPPA iE ““iaderen a = Ado hlook M ne a Ld ly Cues. ry ; 78 ry — tral cor ith » mows ; like * : ate ane or Rent T arage. Near Grend (eZ) | kan. % : ? , ma 4 Vv! Tt", 5 S25 . ; a7 r ALES «oO 26 Lafayette; Central entee«c all ite piano« all @onvenienees: rearonable;, | f F ; . ” including &: a& ——— ment sic st) be “s rginia av. Apply @zen rweas | ia. 714 Cheng nut aan oo ldney ae — el’ —Tourln> A nanscneer SRA fPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent |} Lindell \877M (2) CLU BHOUSE—Two large rooms with sleep | 2303 MINNESOTA AVE j take Tower Grove « a av. wa.k| soe ae | a ‘Ret $0 fo mulurieg ed Ajrand ARO IM (co?) fu h ri iicwe tm tee let ' a 7 ~ Mw pte > fro mn r ro “7 ~rivate ing porch A. T. Radforth. Jedbure. Mo NEW FLATS \ 3 bie yorth } “oi vi ‘ , «en f COTTAGES — 2712. 18 ~~ Careline; 6. room | Be i BOR Fr e°°.n ey — rie tT a7 % "Tt"? * TA xo “ "5 111 oO . be ’ Fa 4 ry ivy’ at. ger" le; men ae * od ; rc ‘B) New ae room f! ats ith kit - ie: - —, "¢ | ¢ i) . : elec o c pice vars. Foto pF pia VK! ACT. UICK ear . “es am’ 6 6pal t fal VPRaHT PT ANOR——Vor : : —35he. 51° . \ furnished reoms for CUTTAGE—For |: rit irnished complete. | fast room. hardwood fioors, m — , ly 4 ' ’ beats 4 $2 ae Ram gam “Abpty | Ne Mr. *807 Wash n al , . * } ’ AYRFT?T a | 4 ww? 7 . We ice 7 Poa a) »* . > | . i; [ae ; . >. 1% . s*¢ > a nal . - ~ ih rent “we + on Mf rat 5 ; PNANDOAH., 4060 " ree ris leat " see e : cA Ge~—3. 4 Db an q cs art re rac ‘s lo- : I i SGA LOW o* Alfre4 ay Shaw's sre on , . bing ' ‘ a . a Ax ' : ’ ' 3 ing tes; beautiful ersve | § [NAN d ate, - aude | + opted tt beautiful loriesant ‘\ alles; . ya: : — L—Trorine late mode! mod BRPote Mever-riane rs pn oe. ae . - ens ng water B. ft vin “1s 8) ane ; ate »0 Sa eon * hr ‘oOnrovn. -~ 1 ’ 11h gape . ye “| 7MENS 561 4——-Pestrable- summer room pee8 Sale , - electr ~ oT. hi Noe aa ~ ; ie ase. A W tent . oms sad os Men mwgera | BEING COMPLETED 4 ' BOO, Wilive Overland vo’ me Pins that guarantees a ¢ panos with sleeping porch and bath: men on x. i} Hots “SRF. sale. I. me Star Ciub.!™ Yom”: * reome ont bath. Phone Gran’! sim bungalow. near car line $3730; aiso | CAI IFORNIA BUNGALOWS t,. AE 56.8100 town: Ne i J 2A Rart me . | > es ok Peas" ar he ne ; a or Mer: ms ' Hi igh! lan See Hy Jackson. at} oT att . room bung joe SAT50: ateo 6-Treom bun- | ane shail Grace av. (1 block from Cleve .. 7 ‘¢ md ae oe 27 5R— Nicely urnishe’ roorre FON LFNOINZ (7) |) ————_——_————_—_—— 4 _ siow. $3750) eae. water and ¢lectric ) ” ARLEN. » % i 6—167) excellent shape, Taiking Machines F For Sale “ a e: with conveniences 1) paLIBADES n the } mec amend ; ' GETTE? is mR REALTY CO.. 6200 ana ih 5 4-4 aun — the bath, 1035 N. “ terms Bre IAie, phene, mm «6th Meramec heautifu st — ; "EPLA ND—19°0 fa) palding, 3116 Locnet | T. AL KING M? AC HINES— And records bought DE GIVE RVILLE 572: 5—Rrautiful fur clubs read, to move tnto for jess than rent. Southwe “ASTON. | oe . ' on ee ts. Mile re neat. re ee 4 os i? : : d , . i , ’ . — hak , . . ' ‘ “ . a ; , a 4 ele’ er y san ol akg $5 per week h gal a ae “THs - ed) anc golé. > mith & Ce. 513 N ~—. miahed room: modern private home; gentile SHANTZ. 901 Chestnut M 208. (c7) | @ciIney. y 4pai—New: 4 rooms and sleeping sAL Ow —Ne .-reom , wate =A “| CHRISTIAN FBPRINKOP | oe t ge od e gverhe tu je. new ed de) —— — ————— er | omen omiy. da abet ve _ : porch: tile bath. hardwood pa pang geen sh urna f Se ae fine “yoo | 619 Chestnut st. Olive 98 of 99. Central Pt [AKER—losdser. I ivi? mm ; * Ron th w | . eee . “e: ) DELM aR RL 3Aa° >——K mal) sleeping room | sion July 5 $50 halt tock rom yi . wd. o- : -. ke eowuth «oF ft tariew Cur, at teh ie order just put in new bs y ne Centrul 304 Sidner Talking Machines Wanted conveniences. _ oe he naan : [IORENBACH REALTY ¢ >. | 6% — First Deeds of Trust—6 4 a - eae AON | at = rm an ROU RH AND SOLD— Viewty ake “Amon | DE S RI., 4066—Pront hat! yoom: xen- TEAC ISES FLATS & ‘Wes Maple ani Medinseags ose. wi “West. In amounts from to $10.000, «ith per e - a .° ald Oe tT’ tem 4 " ° — _ i \! mn rw er. : ‘. s° 50) wee kly : £5 es ‘s ~ 1 : ee . ae 1 ow sad am * “4 ai 1A hee r Be rar ter mocmon' or ¥ iti BeOS 4.m : 20> » + Aes Furn! hed ceombect! ; ’ , ; is a. - a — B54 ELI NG d ; . west ALJOW — Mew a foo; eft lone y rieep | feet tithe cyclone ineuranace ; Prene P44 DELM ure ‘1 aw ate asa. rooms and bath; modern rei . ch, tile “heat here word leors . policies , For Sale 7 4 : 19°% estas Senseed . et ° Vea es oming roents, conveniences ‘ATE 5 & 5025A—7 ne oe =" eur i hese ene .. pee A, ; P - M | " eovrine : " ! a — ; al emt. olences (eo Lar ‘ae river forest ve . . ae o.. out, price eaay terthe 49 | : MRI Bae ie’T co... - } eee Ge, A441 Juniatn : DE i M. 7 lL... 2874—Ricewrse co oan a bua 8 ‘ ‘Nat “no ‘cr)) Julian G7) | eile. K leewe!, ' : _ : i - : pn . sho ver , ), 7 fine ; mo @ : GOODFE!.! mw 1}?7e4A—O to nu she ¥ _ - oA nas ¢ P ] ‘? ee ye oe a . : San om coal , » . : — mia mati mn 0 ~ pana . 0 ~ wn: trede anyth ‘ ips y m8 ee wha jn $275 . ——— elena ; =e 442” > neweeekres nn came . truxiern conveniences 7? bow ND—t 1 oe sy eater “a - —s : -- ~ aes late mode} * 3400 r- = . . De } M \R : ba "as ner io= 4 aT ON 44. >— Firat “floor G rome. é a a“ m Ze ’ . . 4 r * | aacr man @ vd vite emi % ' 4 a g Mr HF Re 7 ot ‘ " oe * re i grervey he re ya. : . - } ity for quick sale. _ AR rR Si 14h | aad gas S Sg a e | eed hardwood ficore, tile bath, e-gumn Root LAND—Two acres of £7000 ce or teek, TORN DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD | J T Premier touring i an HELMAR BL. 41%5-—Froent roc southern ' Sc (tome diecoest A NDERSON-STOCKE FPRMANN - ‘ . “ a —tedan late ” ' Ore a” ‘Totonn vim .. k -expesure, contimur ue hot water [wo — » RO8 Cheetnut Soom Denn t , a, near nn. — O71 ' ee) | 'GoOoDse tate ASH or exchange them : Le. one Forest tlemen. , : / tertne = w | le es —— APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘SaAwase T_ 1392—6 rooms. with or ——- | 50x27 30. $3000. | fer articles ereded thréagh Post. | My for quik Pemineter nlare ® Lt. . _ — MA is papereé_ Lit —On Lackiang Tee” 1090 S-naseenesr iovring rage; at! newly | Dp ROTHAM 4107 Bs Eastop. (8) | F dl ‘ GHT KIND ef ROOM- | - ion 2 SIDE ~~ DISPATCH WANTS. EL Weheter ininye COR ties: post ROOME WITH BOARD—OITY Secure the RI ¥- South TA LOR 1035 &.—Corn ier of pe ami | Tp. - Viet -el se building. ot iy Vin feats | ERS of BOARDERS, throagh Poets | icMPHREY Aa5—a —- | sopms and ‘ft LIN poly agent rhage ee Sen at eee. * “mi2,| pISPATCH WANT ADS. eg ie MT A I ad “a m 5 ee all Grand 680 Lindel) 6229W. le | ae AS Se j vt ON, ie 2G ee

Page 8

A, et i 3 F pees Pia : SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1923. ee cpatcy % 4 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rf ae: DISPATCH 3 = es io Ton | (Editorial Pag PRIGES IRREGULAR | NEW YORK STOCKS _ _NEW_YORK BONDS | L NEW YORK CURB || | WallSaamm | Daily Carto 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. y aS | % . ee : ’ oa ' , ere NEW YORK. Pens 16. —Followi ing is an a list of bonds traded in on the NEW YORK, Ju 16.—Following is alwt of sales, highest, loweat A c ra be . . Sew YORK, June 16.—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today W New York Stock Exthange today with prices to ane including the close of ih { — ° York Curb market today. wicks ar ae = IN QUIET TRADE : 15.000 ) 1Odcallne “eta” Gannett ta thee te Standard Oil bs sae ise. of which are in| |4 oul ie : * 253,200 shares. Sales to 11 a. m. were 134,700. 7 : . os ee , ae 43.600 , tock Ex - Market. Total sales today were $5,041. g esterday, $5,1-45,000 n 100- se sales in 100-share lots on the a week ago, $7,639,000 a year ago, ail $5,041,000 two years full). ne yoo MP — in tne aE 000 ence value i _ SECURITY High. Low. Close Foulsnie is a list of today’s individual | low and closing prices and tne net canagns for Bcc day: From January 1 to date $1,969,188 U0U0 against $2.050~. ti5. 000 a year ago, | change, with the high. wat a chm f - peerage —— Se ae ‘| and $1, Hit ».126,.000 two years ago. Sa.es. SECURITY. High. Low. Clese. ‘Sales. ' Stoe k 4 Net. i | | fas eet ese A : € . | Div. eo ‘Sales| High.| Low. Ictose Chg®: || "STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | | Sales. SECURITY. High. Low. Close. Sales. SECURITY. High. Low Coes | DOMESTIC BONDS. INDEPENDENT OILS | new TORK, Ja er : ! d | Selectec ose Close Week Day's | 1 ee ; 7 -99 in ; | 50 Nobie Oli & Gas..! 15 RK, . INDUSTRIALS _____ | | Selectea Close Close Week Day's GOVERNMENT BONDS. RAILROAD BONDS. roe wy tw | | 5 Omar Oll and Ges. «| 8 | 182 | stock. market was. Cy HOW | 7} 68 > | | Of 28. * ; 3 Ass’ ys R —- s z —— i ae —=— or SH Ot Gr he Cpe Gn Soot i~Oot PETES _F Ago, Chee. | : nal : 7 ; ‘ of ees 7 S| j . > i Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | i | ~ — > ‘ +t | 4ak, “3 be | 3 Belgium 6s ” 96% | 96% 96% ; 3: B. My seep NEW YORK, June 16.—The Eve- | 2 tty) \— imken Cuba 5s '04-"44 .| 975%! O75 97 5% Gt — tie? 581+] 90, | 1204, 1,99, = ‘ 7 = session of today small changes only Calif Pkg 6 ‘ L&P | were made from last night's closing | Calif Pet 7 ! ‘tuba 544s ‘53 cfs..| 99%| 99%| 99% Hav 1 Ry | » 85 Cent Leather! : */, ds 54 ' 84 ¥, oe Denmark Ss 45... /108% | Houst _ Belt | 2 TOREIGN BONDS. levels; if anything, prices in general) Gran MC 6) 7 | | | interest. was in. the 1 Denmark Ge ‘42. One ae 3 | ig asue expend | ‘ 4 Dom Rep 5 42) 8! 944) SOM | : 5 vie Argentina 7s ‘23. onge todas Way bey = bond issu p were irreguiariy lower. A majority Coca-Cola 7 | 00 % 1100 Y of the industrial and railroad leaders |Col G&E new! | | @: but even here price ch “mittee on | pfd Dutch & I ve s2--) M4. | BON! Bee ‘57 | 3) 80%! 80% wie “Gare He 3 ) {200% 3. Wh Rock Miner without significance. . was demanded yesterday after ose ; Wil & Co do rets Gs, GO". .| NGA! § + H&M adj : | | ry = Govt as. “1100 {100 =«T1 trian 7s. held : Be held within a fraction of Friday’s | Woolworth 1 re. - x5 Pia 3 12 el 2 Te | % a7 's =i F a Mexico 4s. --+| 39%!) 395%) 395 MINING 4 ’ 8. arour 4 @®yv Harry Scullin, vice chairman Wright A | oe Oy ‘lamar & me | ~ Til Cent as Se Opa 1 ov closin r 4 - ‘at 7 . ” ee eens iseuce only — MENTS. | 8 Hronehse. $5 11006) OB) MOT | 3 TH Con bn 285 ‘etal BOR 08 § 7 109% STANDARD OILS © Dries Shae ber Gerhart declared W. Frenk = see OF single transactions were METALS AND EQUIPME! 1S Haiti Ge 02 pe | eae | 1 Il GC 4s West Lines! | ) Anglo-Am Gil .. issue has been dup a irman, had opposed cons «amg by va owen germ, og oS ee” was a4 ik aS 25 ..-+| PGi! 96%4| 26% ‘SL Parra 8: ‘ ‘ 0. Beckeve 1. and in’ London whe “ter, chairma : e n market, uliness prevaiie : : . 2} = 165 165 . ess ee 4 pe : Ser s Oo... . O4 5 @res i LA - e roa in almost equal degree. Even the Motors} cm Loco 10} 385 | 38! 138% |— % 20 1 lo 2d 4% ear fk ' ig 4%43'56 16 cfs s| 4 | ¥ 0 Eur eka PL at ponding bond® carry 4 e sion of the northeast approach t new Austrian bonds which during Cosden Pty 4] do_ new PL gen ‘tern beautiful, * | 11 Marseilles 6s ‘34..| 813 | 4 IR —| BAY ‘ ° ee | ee : the week have enjoyed an actiye Cuba C Sug FLAT—-0-0, strictly 99 | 99 , mexico Se oD --- | 9 a oor — bert ! friendliness to the Terminal | market, setting a new high record o DP ; e result is that : on yesterday, remained relatively Cuyemel fus some buying of the J ' road Association. Gerhart has quiet. Compilations completed today | pi vison Ch.) in this market for 3riti “chief advocate of this approach revealed a large volume of capital | Det Ed Co 8) was said. ~ ae whe lie was passed and the Am RM pf 7|__— 1 99 | 40 '564 ||. el 3614] t. “7 i | : : ; o 4 we ( | se ; = 6s 52cfs) . 344 Northern P L... offerings for the week, $198,597,000, |Dovgias .. " ye | So far the success of’ Jing was thrown into an upre = fe Sad SERRATE Tee, DCS WH Qa & FFFFKKE KS KF ~TO«ne ; Rererece ee ~1-)00 oe saaassexceze cok) Km Ste oe Co ay er | WIseexroeeca= 5 “¥ a" - 4, 2-3 r © Amal) Leather ot Amer Stores iad Spicer Mfg. ‘ pe 16 s= ih wn —~ * w | 42% | 4 er 9101 101 14 CRS 4 Sess! o1% | aie bes 103 A038 O31 Sou ‘st 4s '29) 92°! 92 $% | LOS M4 Sis 5] CESPLE TE Rel Qe errs fe eer a —" ? “2 — Ae 2 Dt et — Om Ores bpelcaals sCisionw J i = - SZis- . oe 8 Chicago Nipple do B Trust els Chic St Wh pfd Cu Co Dubiller C & Ra... Federal Tel Goodyear Tire Heyden Chem Hydrox Corp. Lupton, F Mesabi Iron iS~ ocr FFF EEE S G: is o tot | — Am en ts Wm es is origi Saweo CweUsory a Sc G& i ‘ (Oth ee he OO Ort ro) me O SID ODews-1619 @isis seo 3DSNDrCSD~ FSS APTS _ Pmt i ost eh : ~~ bot et ADE ~ Om or ~ ~ ~ aes So oS = 22> Zw + cnt Or Pub Ser be! Ohio Power 5s RB. Penn Pow & Lt 5s. 3 Phil P 7% without war'ts ae “or VQ VIOritaea Ga~ISH-iseeea lll. ee — sor M29 waco ris — me ICT por OVC => ~) Ss ee ~) 88252233 | ~~ Fs - + Coe O22 Sa ~ ee ee “ew coh ie ] 2S ht bt pee bet = goer S F EEN. EA... Set. ating, 4 \es — cr. GasG mas io au ~“eoes FF FS 47%) 464 do Is | pfs; | 99) 99% Va-Car C pt | | 26 ¥ | 26 | Vivadou coS3 So @ . > © | mags Cc Q,.C-l- 1) a OM as Cs NOt D~ bide PF PRS | eo ‘ocrOo ~ c as \ moO S GO e asses 3z -— oes Soesom FSTRE FF RE FE Pd = or mic ‘“zechslv 8s cfs '51' 9 x Cr ons S> or — ~) - we iw & +> ic “ ag _— e CO > > Pn el a “= . ee" -& we *.6 2 se cr et ae NE ell el ol oo “~~ #Oo 25 G he oe we = mide oR ioe Ss “IWSISis Willys-Over *- ~~ OOhrs oe ee ewe —s Sere } 4 - * -— = Alvarado Min Bis-~} ¥ . PF zx = y ears | a or Orf te 7 3 4 — ot he om BO = Ori i ie a die OF wocomsce | ea. Bts~7 .~2 tt rt op __ 23 ° ee o Canario Copper Candelaria Min. Continental Mines © ns C M temp cfs! Cortez Silxer .. Ry -/| ~ os See - FF oon PH Ps hi x IO Dore le how oe ae ‘ ~ io) HOrOore Ore * ~ he Tob ie Go So ete is “a - a ) 20362 ¥ i) 3 w Sis »iO~3 * ~ * = Deep Golafiers tn aga Goldfield a: 2 Hill Top Nevada. Homestake Ext. . Independence ad. : = ant 1 i ‘ ee eee oe ~~ @-! : ad - ts 7s Cor ic-) —- 3 ¥F SuweoD t tomes t ) "oon ACS Ste Sas, seas ~ OCH? oe — do pf Beth Steel Fy Butte C 60c)| Butte & Ss 2| Calla Zinc | Cer de P C 1| Chile C 2%! Chino Cop . i\Cruc Steel .| do pfa 7..'| De B Mine. Dome M ~ Smelting) >| 2 Montevidio 7s *! ‘oe J 9% | - ; ; , 2 iN 6s" 52cfs) Li Ohio Oil new Dupont 6 a loan has not had m eharge and counter charge. I Sa 1| 35%| 36%! 35%! va | 25 Netherlands 6s i101 ; v _ Zinc pfd| me , 4 Norway 8s ‘40 110% /110% 33%) 331 » Prairie O & G.. est since earl in January. EE the largest y EKC 7ut. effect on other foreign) ‘ “mid of the exchange of phill here, but it is reasons Anac Cop 3} ay do 6s cfs °52 ~ + aa P L : m 2 Prague 74s ‘52 .. Olar.Refin ... Baldwin I 4 Queensland 7s ‘41. . 107 10 KC T Ist 4s 60. 2 | | 80 South Penn Oil. . ‘4 11 LS & MS deb 4s'28! | Stan Oil Pi: , | 1 Ll. S&MS ded 4s °'31) v. Southern P L... However, _bond values remained | >. a%tt.. o 8s "47... «1 S 38 3: 13 LV & NY 1st 4s°41' 81%) 80 0% steady in view of the good demand | person B pt} do State | ‘36.1 997 00 9 5% 1 Leh V gen 4s 2003) 108 % 108% 103. Jerome Devel. * . « > : ass ale ove i a?’ Y } . wet ees @ppeared for the recent / Endicott J 5.| 11 Serb, C & S 8s 9315| 9314| 934 .'N Bic 20031104 % loa leas 10 § Oil Ohio .. 280 | Kewanas Mining flotations. Fam PLS8.. 98%) 98? Vacuum Oil new j 45%| “45 Knox Divide pose that this will « » Tradiny was quiet in the foreign we ticall exchange market. Sterling at $4.61% re, practically all. t Was up ly of a cent from yesterday, not especially active, - while francs eg ae % a point to est was shown in othi securities. Among he bonds the Erie ¢ény again prominent with ‘vances. . All three 12 Seine 7s ‘42 .... S%) SS) 3 j L&NS N . 987 9a *. 1 Soissons 6s’ 36... °| 82%/ 821% ye A_ os ° 63. | o) Sec) aad ——-—_+--' 40 La Rose Mine 4 Sweden 6s oo .2 + /1O5%! 105% 105 14 MS'R_con 6s -* “4 INDEPENDENT OILS — Mason Valley 6.29% cents. The German mark con- tinued its decline and once more | Gimbel convertible.are selli a, point of the high-« Steeis; 22). : INDU STRIAL BONDS. do B ctfs Red Hill Florence Scandinavian exchanges were firmer, 000,000 in commercial, Inspir C 2.) 4; 31%) 31 %| : Creole §S “10 Ajax Rub 8s, Sa ie (| 95 | 08% Sale’ oan St. Croix with advances of from 1 to 3 points. — Cc 26 | i de 61" | 79% 1 7 - 13 P “ = Dwwte * # o>) rei hss MDOt Sem wD wouSi Bae i = Be rr WHOUOWSUDUDW wm 0) -1-b — ee] 2 — He Seeance| oe UIorn IDS ROuU-I& —s de Aw eee F- FE z= # - # > $9 FEARS >o a te te ~a Qa Kenn Cop 3.| 10| 36%| 35% Lima Loco 4| 3| 64: ae Soe Magma Cop 30 ty Mein I’ M 1 18 Miamj Cop 2| 2% | Midv Steel 26 4 |Mother L ] Hl, Nevada Cons_ AS% | Pa Seaboard Pullman & | Ray Cons | Rey Steel Kep 1 & Stl Seneca Cop | ) Steel « T 17 4 DNS Lt ~) _* * > ¥ ~ ID UDH DWH wm 25 +3+) i ———— x ye re zx s ao @ | SODSW we eer = = 3 RO i Se ee tu or is uM — wu . v4 Hudson-Oil .. . TYC&StL deb 6s °31 100% 100% ‘) Keystone Ranger " eons 2 o 1 pt pd| * i ie Bt Ae 8 Bush T Bldg 5s o | 20%!) SO%| HH% "42 ®! 825) of today’s high, nd closing and previous } ferring hedges and this rencoore red ane EXCH an, une : o 153% 153 aE 53% = ~amaguey S is 42../ 99 a9 ie 2 Port , close In local ae and quotations as 1@-/to make the spread. As @ result the a TRY EXCHANGE, . 1 Can see E 6s 23.,,: 101% 101% . | ‘47 ' 96%! 96 | ARY | ceived from Kansas nsas City and Chicago market: | w materially depressed. Cas Kh wheat sit. oan % > i Ss 435™. wey! Pe 6 YO, |)—6—6U83 hCRap Tr @s ’ ri} 72 71%!4 ; High. Le Low. v. Close. Yést. |vation was weak, as indicated’ by “the fret | ae ng : ken we ; 2 Read Gen 4s ‘97 |. , JULY WuHi HEAT wheat was offer Sa ae é Cop ee = ; ; ~ Vanadium 31% 31% 31: ~ ' ws 08, +P, s+ eo 1B ae Bw 2 Pa 7 x5 37 | 3 38% ...,, | anadiun vously today. There were spots where good bearing: securi ies, «= ) PRONO UNCED \y of : “SSE EIET | U [ ”, — pees ee | ee ~) mae moo Side dS mean CD is =. iw is ke oe pa 9 CA tie StS NEW YORK, June 16.—Following is a « Met of quotations today in the foreign ex- Marland oll _ RRGTAND Starting (D), mata § ox do rts . lille on banks 4.59 Mar-Par © + Ta in cents; (D), demand; a “Max M do do R . (D) 6.29%, (C) 6.30. May D St 5 " 59, (©) 4. 59%. “Mex ~ O02 | 44 'B. oo08 (C) 56.30%. do ] MANY—Mark | MD) 3 30, 08 i. pb 2008 3%. MS oO , 30+ 1: orin as Mont W | NOKWAY—Kron $69. Moon M2. Can Pac 10. 1 oF Sy oer ~ Mh | & N W Fy : ' 5 (in Gas 5: ‘ i’ + : : ’ 8° 7; 1 1 : 4 ] l new Wheat to arrtiv . lg ‘ . a ; ~ ~ 81 G2% . ‘ e were larger: Expo | . ( 40%|. ...| 10 Cin G & E " €.104% 102% 2 ie 5 Lode miles were 150,000 bushels. Market closed - BE Stas { { 6 Ro Is] A&L ‘ 1 Colo Indust 5s 34...) 77 o| Tia | 24 | 76%) TH! SEPTEMBER WHEAT. % 4 Sie ‘er, W Hquidation being t deer nas ry. 1 Col G & E os 27...) 96%! 96: 96% | 2 StLR M&P is ‘55 | 81%! 8114'St. L. 108% Vis 10 j $1. 10% %$1.10%; Sep- inl Ou i109 109 i 100 1 Lit “Si. 09 %@1.09: December. $1.11% Ol? 1 : be 4 ( ‘oOIG&E J} Bil | ‘ ‘ 23. StL ry SF F Corn had a sharp bulge ‘8 on com- FR ( ‘vlo _& Sou 3)_ en” Del oo ae would Se Se ar a oe iErie .. | do ist ‘pfdl do 2d pfd ao | Gr Nor pf 5.) lilinois Cent. | Ine & G N Inter R T. mor ad cs / reas 2 ns BC : :. one 5 Commonw _ 6s } SB, | 4s "50 . | ‘ 3, » . 162 & 101 % - 10 s/ 10 StL@SF | ‘ke . ' DECEMBER Ww HEAT. mission house buying And lack offeriugs. ™%b eee 109 \%a On the upturn resting orders te ll caused 55 111° 2};some reaction and later there was pressure “cig Y . : ) L 104° K- % 104: ‘ because of the break ‘40 103% 103% 103% | ‘80 ' a JULY ¢ ‘ORN 2g mand was moderate. Fee “heer pe "B5 106 te 106 7 7 a | | 7 | gs - aa ¥ corn to arrive on the bulge. - Receipts are : ‘ff , OF RTS ma: . Ser 80% 28 oe of moderate volume. Crop news is inixed ‘MRM G a? | St ¢ — $ p> 75% /|K. Cc. | * WD l: at 4 ‘vith some complaint of excessive moisture | do cscripts§ .| coe | AS 28 731, a r con 4s ° 6% 7 761 = TT ——— = and _ weedy fields from the Southwest. MK % T new’ -e ! L&P 6s ‘49. . ‘ ‘ . ore * S..4 : SEPTEMBER CORN. Eastern selling caused a sharp break do pfd A n 4s ' | tS ‘a io St | om st. 7 77 5 t%_ |the woe beng “%alc lower, July | Mo Pac cv ‘ 4 ' ” > s 4 i. ee 77 , ; A ‘ 81 % Sl ‘Sc. my 9 77% @ 7% va C to do pfa fs ‘37 » aa 92% | Hz 7 4 re - ~% 1 es K. C... 73%-™% TRY % December 87 4 @87 %ac. nor & ay, 1 Fisk Rub Co Rs 4 = 5 & re 4 7 ms - ; ~ s followed other “dion Selling for : 10 Gen Baking 6s °: é s °3: ——— = : ae west account was noted. Shipping de- ~ Gen El deb 5s "3! . ~ 8: y Ist 4: 3! 73%! 7: 07: a. LL... ¥. mand was light. Market closed %c jower 1 Goodrich 614s rfg 4s '59 ..| 45 . 7 Al. ..68% 47 % 6714-% to ‘Me up, July fh Ae. September #7 %c, % Goodyear T &s ’ 7 117 ; adj 5s ‘49...)| & “1% | 31% KK. C. . 63% ~ =~ December 39% @39 %c. 4% Goodyear T 8s °3 35 3% 10% 8 SAL con oo... ! JU LY OATS. Lard was lower on pressure from smaller 10 Hershey ST. sours STOCK EXCHANGE, June 16. —_T tions on the local stock mar et at p oe -end $3100 wegunted to 192 shares | Phil Pet 3+! tocks me and 100 bonds Pierce-Ar ee sae is @ list of sal@e made and wih paid oe changes ag compared the preced wi . Fe —- we | pet de? a el ket had ee te * - * - ww a i pee | he 2 i zsiwsD> .- on" — ‘ss ond - 3 > ~ — = 2-2 , ee - _ ~ — a} = 25 > = eeoel |] |! *- ~~ = oe i+ «+ zg se adi Seem tS SAM ete a _— * _ ~~ - = - —_ h | Rap = wi. dg pfd w i. | Reading 4 Humble OR 5 tea'3* f 2 ‘ ; , ; - . ees éats ard gy s , 3a. .° ay, | SEPTEMBER OATS. Was off Sec and ribs were 7410 higher Ind St Os ‘5° 5 , , ; at © ‘ Illinois Bell 5s w i! 95 A | S Ry s S68. | 95%) 955%! 95% _ ..38-% S7& 47 %b at the close. FROG sé ng , Pe Ss ] ‘ . / 7% Se BO; remier u pp y ¢ ] 8 a; — Ld ‘on > » ; PY “, . e « . j j st ae sl . Int Agri 5s '32... | Mo = "3 92> | -Q i 92. DECEMBER OATS. ; ees 7 * iv -_ a tet St de eS 2 DS eS ra i in eee a * ar ae eee Ts . * wiwtiwa! ow ~ “~~ Int Paper 5s A * ‘ ‘ se 3 Third A ist . 497 491 a Int Paper As . : — : q r AV adj iL 5 ¥, 5 ‘ ’ % — *«? a q Ay SH i, 7 e *- A , sens 6s rets ‘47° 8 31g; 84° | 1 Tr As StL rfg 48,5: 80% |“ SULY Rive Chicago Provisions | Ae fe fe ee Gs, ‘28... —-- BEETS—H , | 9114; 9 -—--71_ ___70% _“70% SO} CHICAGO, June 16,—Provision market nches. . i , . 2 | 9512 SEPTEMBER RYE. Yi close and ranges follow: ROUGH Tennessee j MS‘7% cfs'42..- 8 ” ae 8110 rwarPas ECR BE R 4 5 pacers SATE sabe ove: __ Tout, $1 60." a 3 . " rg e¢e are * P be ave "arte er -- 4 pa - : “~ ¥ “ae » : . ; o ( ® Mar . "7 cee LOS BRwIIOS 105% | “a my pad 3. 7544 Chi. 9B a - - , 2 : ee 10 TRUC M& } 45.--| 98 | 98 | 9 | mab “| 80 a ¥ tio 1.32 ches. es ; M & M 7s '42...\108%/16 & | : —_— at BESO : it. 3.55}, CA ae 4 METRO ST. LOU ; 5c to $1. “ly ey 4 Midvale S Ss '36..| 875 a a OPS. 4 2 ‘ 7 | | 34 tee 30.) 807/73 , H06 RECEIPTS LIGHT Jor "buyin : ad Far Bent ee | : 0670.37 ee Ce Sf RLMAR 4sr2 ss 2.) ©“ _ wo ~)~ 2 “1 : } wae wid ~ “ewe ** ~ Wie os — ‘ 9 A at ST =} ~h A me Sg, i late | bn ~! ne ie od Ly* ** =) ia pps c 6..! ~ a ~ — * ~ + = rots ~~ 2 dee oe ~* ee heed dee LL el rd oe fa RT 6) tn Pae.10. CU Ry Inv. & | Wabash do pfd ssl 3 ' | *Inerease. —Decrease. ....Une ee t? Partly extra | ~~) de? lt | Menem Hen tiem tel ie al ~_-_ — = = Tibet sauya+) 5 | Seara-Roe 1| D. #4 8 T Co 0B%c 5 twa re pfd. 35 15%) ©. % | Shell UO} 4 | 1 ' — *. j= a | xS-IawtvvsD mt 0 ~) de? a~) ‘hed “~ be toute ~ OM rs AOtod ee gel & eo . “~i tie uti se SD Sigtsgis w ~- rr“ “pet * = 7 -_ * — Schulte Rt*t kin Bakery 6 + +] $1 16810 — i Simms Pete “nited llways 4s...| $3. O00; 81%). * _ | Sine. 2 | me o Ther we rT, END SESSION. So Pp R Sus re) SE : uk | _ SECURITY, Bid xed" - ——-- Slisiepns Gan 1 | Tashinuet -ebers, . | We fuvite Giarket. Estimated receipts were “00 head, saxefuool - closed unchanged. There was | milk’ Slate yh 25 : + whole xkEWwW POT A TO Rte . and a good part of the arrivals w as carried July es NEW YORK, June 6. ~—Live and dressed i. a- mg i? Fgh + , } 58° e 1 91 over. | wee e) meet opened at $1.09%. Sept. | poult steady; prices unchanged. $ 4 to ; 25: cot oRAR 4. PROSS va - ¢ 1 , ; : July’ coe aac: _Decemttr wheat $1.1 t, CHICAGO, June 16,——-Potatoes: Firm: NION New - a : 3220 Olive Phil Co ref Gn 44. 1100 14 100% 1100 % Cattle for week—Native. beef steers and comber y OBL Sept. corn 77%c and De-|receipty 80 cars; total United States ship- = pet 1 Caltt ’ . : Pub Sr N J 5s a0) R34 a1. 3 lizhe year’ mes stenay to 25¢ lower, Wesiern | 0 hy , wheat which ° ments 760; Wisconsin sacked round whites Amabile a Bis > Pe Sug c d 7s ‘37111 y | &rass steers, 25e to 50c lower: butcher cows, | >u ’ 56.400 ry ep ro mene Hy + isei2 _" aan path t saat oan "27' GC O38 ‘ ar ‘ , U ‘ 25 c e 8s ; Sine a ¢ EY, we Os } 3M | 4 ., |25e higher; cutter cow S, steady; canneor cows, | ond 47 last Fear, ieduded a2 ears lo- Alabama, Louisiana and Misslesippt oottnna do 68 of ° Boe f 9 /10¢ to 15e higher: beef and bologna bulis, | Ws .800 bushels, compared —t 26. Bliss triumphs No. 1. $2.76@3; heated and 452 poorly graded $2.5002:60; South Carolina Sinc i : “39 OS ; “ | ste ady; stocker an f d e ; . a Week aZe and 76, (it ! 3 Sine CC 9 68°26) 98 ‘ 97% ‘weak, and veal poe Bape meee steady tO) cluded 72 care local ana: 3 14 one uae Oa ybarrel cobblers No. 1, $5. 75@6; mostly ve: , ds °4: 5 i ‘ uve to «oc higher. receipts, ye ae onere 134. 000. to com- | North Carolina barrel cobbiers $5.50@5.7 . Since ‘ S ( ' Pe Pe Pe . > ’ ve ‘a , ’ ' 5 > > . edt) ’ _ udahy .....+.| 35 (there was scattering commission house de- Sharon &t ; +, 8 oe age gel (per 100 pounds)—Native beet pared with & week ago and 82.600 |considerably poor heated and dirty $i.36 RAUR DAB ie . 1108 % 104 Mw | Ps ‘ : ‘as , . 8 8 > eet Me ee : > ST = Bes pony was supplied by Liverpool and oS Sug 7s bs Si tebe weoriaee te rie, oR for week, $11.1 : | oo a “5 egy aed 35 cars local and 9 | @5. ee A li , ..| 30 8) $¢ Considerable realizing developed near the StanGekE OG Se) s Hh > | week, $10.65. A. Ja gh 50 to $9. 50; ¢ 3 through. eceipts were i4 carg local CHICAGO, June 16.— Butter higher; SOUASH—A iabama Boston Stock Market Dk r 2! BOa) BO] Bow | Close, induced by | predictions for faveravie| 35 Stan «e Cal 7s 31/10. O41, icutter cows, range, $2.73 to $375. connee! . Th creamery extras 39%4c; standards 39% c; e 850 Hupp Motor ||) 20% 2 : lweather"tn the bet over Sundar snd telces 2 as i Cal a +s rier mg Ponenden WO nge. ‘TO to $3.75; ipts aw ~- rt Mo., June 16.-——Butter , ls. . = c; others unchan dozen ae : Sve n Dp... et and unchanged. Sales on the spot; ; ’ S§ Stee! 1. 6 1? ts, ns Ss. The light run oS keen competi-| Oats receipts were heavier than K 5 , time and Quaker Oats oe) ” os 2 nles: to arrive. none Low niddling, ; & L 5s 34. RN \, on and pape | Was activ ago and heavier than a year a o. non . 4 Wuaker te pfd ‘ : | »” SOc middling, "0c: good niddting, "ts & , Qa > | ewer Sf ne 134 advance of ioc to bic "66.000 bushels. ° ad Livestock Else Elsewhere oS t \ ~~ > c « . . . | ime hi! Stand ‘aon com. Bw! 2 on | o—_—- Vee en @) way > s | weighin A eatee As Primary shipments of whit were heavier sareon Hill Min ee e-s 6 - Fae | A Stand Gan 4\ 4R anu | ce et 28 WwW . # h 2) ly at ; oo the large end than a week ago and lighter than a week CHICAGO, June 16.— ene wae nd : ’ closed] irre gular i ' é Co evt Ga *} rR x , 7 froTs $7 "5 7 2 ~ neocon dtnd to the 155.000 bushels. eee “Saar me “ty ' : / "ie; , my High. ow, . , r es : l1& Co 7 %e °3] 7 NG % | Wwe ‘ma aus Ss nces were 178,000 ? 's tsh8? od , le lt & Rv com'l > ; : — _ Another adva ’ 17.000 barrels of nour Ao we tt s =? i'n Tt a Ry ofa . : Ni - — Of R-RN >= 4 RAILROAD BONDS. ; the trading ) bushels of wheat and flow an 255.000 a cows a Wahl he Ae . a , - , te. so] 4 Western Knit 5 Ds bs wee 24, 94:45-52 34. | ATASF gen. 4s 95.) 87% RT 7 23 highe St. Louts Caxn G mt gy - ° . ~ : . reports of an improving demand for. cot- | 288 20 sees : ' ton goods There was some irregularity | oe 196 Armgir _ Lesther mS ‘ . right after =the call, when sentiment was \ és “ ‘ 773! Sa % probably unsettied by the reported failure -V-BDG ‘com ee o5 45 Armour I) ptd.| 79 ‘ of a Wall street banki h I ' , Kinloch Long Distance bs os ‘ 9 Bassick Alemite| 34% ‘ ‘ A 4 e ng ouse, rut early - Co. ' . RBeons Ac ire he 7 realizing sales were taken to give the mar- oy = aw : ; ery, | Ror . 8! av 4 ket a steady undertone with July selling at | “+ “i ETA os oot 15%! 16 wes FL ‘ oa =;% ~Sc and October 25.15c or about 4 to 25 | - 2 oy . Ch + se .. : oh : points above yesterday's closing figures. r~ 1 Bi et _The weathér in the South was rather un- Kone * sean “; ae settled. but hardly sufficiently so to be | a tt: *4 * |considered an important factor. Trade in- rane Co pfd. 1@) it a |terests were among the early buyers anid ee is ~ Fe ee + ~~ ~- - a Ct he det mt PS Ut *-* ~~ ;? > -_- ‘t-— i3-} Zz sts wsetus Pe + 3 Yellow Mfg, I: ’ | Mare 4. do me ~4.0% “ ATE&SF adi 4s s ‘95 8&0: mM % ie te at $6 to $6.25 wn Yellow Taxi mK “A3% 4 le Opening: — July 27.95; Oct, 45.00: Dec. AT&SFTrSL 48 “58.! 8: ‘ : weleht and light pigs aay to i270 b ox” “Total” sales, 11.000 shares | 53.46: Jan 24.12: March 24.13 i a ' 42 °52. 5 %! al moved in a range of $5.50 to $64 and tight! $2.13: No. 2 mixed ginare | ea" eS . ' ° be : <= “fa tee Wwees cleared at $5 to $5.50 mixed ale BSc ; No. ' of fa “Di R21.) 817 2 | largely. There was a good demand for| Gc: No. 1. white corn, — vies from ail buyers and trading in ‘this! ¥Pite corn, 87 h | Clase of swine was active. No 3 white oats, 14%: ro. 4 w o) Se os +4 Little change was noted in cker sows| #4 ‘4c; No. 3 cereal white oats. 444¢: No a 5 f the larme enc of thie Class clearing at/|ce:tal white oats, 44c. _ 7 sa... 4] ALY prices generally steady wit este Lou = RR T Vs cfs °%.. * 2 * | porular price was $5 75. Rage +4 weak St. is “4 panrket. Rush T cn 5s ‘55... ’ | ttle chanced selling "5 $4.25 to $4.75 with Timothy+—No. 1. ras a ' : sme th kinds un to $3 Clover mixed. car itehie mixed, $20" SHEED—As usual the market was very sid: car heavy mixed. $20.” Clover. No: quiet and prices the same as on Friday $1 " | which were $1 higher than at the close ee Alfalfa Meal leet week. Rest lambs ore selling at Alfaila meal—wNo. I. July shi $23. 1. 893:°No. 3 315 46 7°? | ¢ Clearings, | Money, Silver | | ib | ; _ Cash Grain Pr rices Cc ~HIC AGO, Tone 16. Wheat No. 2 The St. Louis Clearing House Association $1. 12. . No. 2 mixed, R4 lac: 2 hard, “i report of debits for June 15, 1923 Debits ‘to individual accdunt«. $31,.000.000- debits to 3 No. bank: and bankers’ accounts, $18,400,000, | 43's. Rye, No. de ley. Hi3e, Tim- Svecial te the Post-Dispatch. making « total of $49,400,000. Debdi-a for 2h2Y "eee: 50; clver seed. $1560 17 50. | ; . Prk nimir al. Lard, $12.25. Ribs. $8.87 «@ FORK, June 16.——There wan ‘ittle June 16, 1922 wer, Lebits to individual 2.87 (| in the Worth Street market today. accounts. $°4 TOO O00 dual U.87. | : Pe ‘ 5 1: dedite to ank and INNE A\POLTS. Minn Jur 16. Dusiness there was done war in hankers’ oes. . © ; ings and pajama coccks $20. $00. aon ounts, $14,500,000. a total of me 1 northern., $1. Ty | o8' h print cloths were the rvet gases G 1. ’ . ie northern spring, choice . ' Were unchanged it Loe. naw YORK, June 16 ~ wom bar rii -@Q LAT: good to choice a Pe 2 by 606 and G8 hy “8, | ver 5%: Mexican dollars 56 4 }4 — ; ordinary to — ati viva ) a) 4 | : tone eeeratree in the LOXDOM, June 16.—Rar ri sal as 3% ptember, $1.13. ee ae - oll : enehanget pence per ounce, meney rt, ‘one — 1g te 4% : Corn. No. 3 vellow, "9 hep ~ A. - a] of _ There was! count rates. ‘shot bills 2 1-16 per cent. Three : i BRe °. ¢ ie ag BO) Ne HAN as . in Japan. months 2 1. 16a” Ls per cent 0. Aa . Rye, No. ~. 66 %e. Flax, os ett re aS -~} Sf: ee en 4 oo FF es As Dee DH SDD of $15. 754@16.10 medium a 15.50, fair $13.504014.25, —_s set 230, 1 track car. No. shane $5.50, heavy aut, plain ewes $3.50 Millstuffs. ruc 2. : : s @3, and canners Mllist utfe— Hard bran offered to arrive’ ene $7.104 7.20: Packin ORS 4 { ©4.°3: gray ho ” HORSES AND MULES—A weak to un- $30.30 ta fe delivenn ae rint | te Bbc | lower: evenly lower market characterized the six- | bran eo s: 1 ts gy meiate folivery. ccd. Sane | Dine mostly $f. en: e | day session. Receipts were of comparatively | . oftere _< ; heavy w ~~ E “hidane 7. | Lijeht a a approximating 100 horses and : 7 i mules, a. ~ yt was correnromding: | {a' ee out at Tint sa hoe 94°93 B eee)! | ly small. Declines horses, in some casen, com mea! - e new . 45‘, amounted * $10 to "315 per head, white pobatay Teed $31. * ‘« me — om Dd ee eee nd — ‘ a - i pat? “a ets: r : Sd cr “SZ =s " f, eu ‘ \agl ‘ 44 rant y G Rak as 5 aaa ~ NT = a 4,4 x Ae i as ¥

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Ae ee. Bee) oP > eager are ‘ >? yuna , . . . vay f Aen NO. td SEIS PIE CRC LEN m ‘ - i ae “i : ' : ae iti — ies : ~ er * ay aft ? 2 Marae y, & : Ba cir 3 £ : a ae e , + *€ a 2 ARS rE > ; s % x vi a i y ‘ “ ; a ey ee .? ee eS Rie r *-” Te { Mh A yh a ; ” re, yf ; - My iy ro - a 7 ‘ V 3 ) 3 v a d 4 ia of * a ’ a ; . -_. Mig bas see —————— — : +5 sebecant se @ 3 mets ste pbbes pose «| , ~ > iahess - y " - . . . _ ~ a , -. - “ ——————— ° ‘ 7 . el a “ " os OG Settee eeere ~ ee eal ° seebes oo ; - > . Cee RN eee” Owe Rte mer 80808 . oF » H . Se o+eee o +s . . -* : aoe ee eet Oe eee eeete ee ethos | pain hn ke oe ee -* : : ; - > " “* . eee He ee ete eee . 3 ee ec osee-280e8 2098 . —— @ fa’ #2 &@ Bee eee TTT. kee eee ee eee eee eee -- baseeta - . ~ . . . ae | 2 ~ poeee For —_ r 3 Sher : . ~~ aee- Sil — nena : . ° : . : : ~ we 4 " + : i. vr - a: —_s »™ ST LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1923, Bit. PAGES 9—12_ _ Post-Dispatch, — ic 3 2 ee weer é 4 | Carter told Gerhart he could “gx : i ', : ‘ Lo 2« > o - _—S . ‘ . : . » watee . av ‘ aa f é ; YORK, June 16. . hell.” 2/60 « — peng ignored and demanded to built; that the rai ‘oads could ae he says the railroads can.be forced! I the Sheriff today. BRITAIN AND FINLAND BEGIN ‘ ket w Vor ! Act} now what pressure had been them,’ Gerhart said. He recalied to use the northeastern approach.”’ | . , a8 an alt Action on the resignation demand brought to bear on the Board of that Carter twice had voted against, Gerhart said the Federal law would ro poh pe ripe a REPAYMENT OF DEBTS T0 U § , 7 i ’ ’ , ; : i , : with ‘a subcommittee of the Repuh- . 1 Ue if ‘ Tr Vis ag ? Fost, I" Shae eh. 9A in 8% a LC eee pete | Smeal eee affair Price cha Was sidetracked ove . | . a, ‘r a protest by | Public Service _ } bill sent! pr 2 - at tin ar > ortheast enable.the city t Cc > Ij ‘both sides. Advances Seullin, when other members shut! over ne “er ; a oe gre 8 VN bo pode “ne ee ; use the nine Pog bate re gee ie) ileal City Committee which hjd an | ogy intermingled, VF orf the discussion with a motion io (Committee ee ce re 0 heme also said Carter was, Carter is a Kove the steckieia aa res! appointment to urge the Governor td No Fufiding Settlement With Either e i ‘ rs -resu ; . -" . k ha ‘ . I 7 «y* . Lott ‘ ‘ 7 . a ik Sic , ; 4 yt ‘i I ; & ae . . . o~s . . —_—— . ; r ,* a . . - . point, but the ae ; 4 } “7p re meeting elsewhefe in cits demnation bill to go before the Su- shouted. “I'll bet you $1000 on it. | hart ryegheare and said if the, chairman| W ill Defer Consideration of Ap-| ment of pth CRA, Sj PTR Treasury yesterday received the first “throughout , . Nan, by passage of a bill directing la am . beak . | My fir ae If five railroads, | #5 leaving, he also had a matter! . — ' : widow of the Sheriff. regular semi-annual payments to be . 7 Spar ‘d t pervisory Committee, as some of its|™y rm is counse Or fl . plicants Until After Namin Kiel i i litici ; men ket closed tebe 4 immediate action by the City Coun- nities inais e ¥ the ¥ |. |ineluding the Missouri llinois, but before the Aldermen. Carter : ag el organization peliticians, who made by ary foreign Govern is " LU > : § t e *s we ‘gs . . . i4> e e 7 i . ss - a * - | . 4 ‘ P ‘ i ~ . _ » ® . . e ady but selor to condemn the site for the s re friendly ’ rm plied, “I don’t care what you do, you County Election Commissioners, are supporting McKelvey, express on principal and Interest on loans nal Association. In recent weeks|! &8m not counsel of the Missouri and | ’ . average about can go to hell as far as I am con- ‘ confidence he will be named, but | made by the United States during bridge approach, a $1,500,000 band the end of busi ’ ' Gerhar has ar . -| Illinois Coal Co."’ — _ Steel, Crucible ignation of Gerhart From | This bill Bt before various city boards in the in- : An uproar followed with several Scullin R ‘ i ; | Gov. Hyde, after reaching St. Louis | cede to their known desires several the war. er und Baldwin i ms yj precipitated thel tong lierest of the eriaue abmetict, hed dhetdestee te. be hase. Scullin Re-Enters Controversy. | last night to take up with Republican | dave ago has led others to believe Great Britain and Finland, the for- . . 7 rewin -- —berleam ee rc . i nolitici . : vy , . ) - afraction up. Nog Citizens Supervisory | Committco—. “9 4 rm er Supervisory “? demand you name those” who | While Gerhart and Carter defied each Scullin re-entered the controversy | Politicians consideration of the s®V-/that he will rather look for a com- ee ee eee way fee to renew the | asGerhart had succeeded |. 4.4. ye iPceminal** ean, | other across the table. Joseph Hau-| °° demand Gerhart resign. ‘A griev-|eral applicants for the appointment i - ter among the smallest, began the ca H in getting the bill se ir are friendly to the erminal,”” Car- 0 a ; | |promise. To name McKelvey the educti f thei bligati A shares. Th Bod Demanded After e | ogoet Senet Girece from | | onter seer on tions ser. who had taken the chair at Car-| OUS Insult has been directed at our|to the office of Sheriff, virtually has | Goy rould h etree rey Se a ee ese were the Board of Public Service penter shouted. rhe :eputation of chairman,” Seculli sai Ww | overnor would have to reject the recently negotiated settlements which c Service to the ter’s request. at the etart of the é an, sScullin said. We are/|decided to sidetrack the Sheriff aP- | recommendation of Koeln, who sup- U & ’ or sii - ghtly lower,” allow them 62 years to complete re- ; . Board \of Aldermen instead c members of this committee has been told that because he is a rai , ' ' 3 ; ; | > ’ > , >¢ > ‘tle > o © : vison Chemical kept on, - Makes Charges Against throu h the Supervig@ry ¢ “ee. | attacked and I demand an answer.” | ©OR'TOVErsy, pleaded, “let us be gen-| oe » Can’ eller gar Sn | tomate = after he decides upon | ported Hyde for the nomination in . | - . . Bu the Supervisory Committee. | tlemen.”’ | rector he can’t be honest. Because|/ whom he wiil name Election Com-11920 against the Kiel organization payment. TT : ‘ ae ; - on ie — : __ , eee . re , , . ‘ saad . Bond Market. ; Carter. . ~ yaar body on threé occasions | Gerhart asked by what authority | Carter said he had purchased | he (Gerhart) couldn't get this mat- missioners of St. Louis County. ; Lloyd ‘Not to Be Considered Altheugh no funding settlement a : | + ga ecdined proposals by Gerhart | Soaee POR OE asked such question’ and) $725 of stock in the M-K-T railroad. | ot before us, dressed up in every “The Sheriff's office seems to be Consideration of Lieut. Gov. Lloyd With. Ce err eee in the bond market , be: teri or impound funds for |Carpenter replied, “As _—s to man | to qualify as a director, but said “I garb, he has attempted by subter-|running along all right,” the Chee hie the job is said to Jhave heen formally executed, ™ Treasury E ». small seale 4 Resignation of Frank H. Gerhart foe rpg oon of the site, from this |— have been attacked. am not the kind of yellow dog-that fuge ne get it through another’ way.” | ernor said this morning at Hotel .ief-| abandoned owing to the fact that qpokeaman: Gaclared FepreseneRysves ae session today. Most of sm the Citizens’ Supervisory Com-|; ws%: ) Wudget of the $87,000,000. Scullin joined in the demand and | would subvert my duties as a citi-} — Scullin demanded immediate ac-|ferson, “but the county appointments |the* appointment would necessitate of the two Sopeign, Governmenty-2e Was in the foreign as bond aiid expenditures | mprovement program. said, ‘‘you. must be, afraid to mn-/}; zen because of such holdings. Iam jtion but the discussion was cut off;are of pressing importance. There Lleyd's resignation as Lieutenant garded them as actually operative 4 here price changes. ttee | ) ' Sg | letter Starts Trouble.. swer, or there is some ulterivr mo-/|@ director in about 30 other con-' when a motion by W. L. ‘Sturdevant are a large number of applicants and | Governor and would put William R. and had begun payments In’ conser ‘ -° igpapae The new | oe y rag a » tepaated The row started when a letter from oo hg ~All ‘ poobey i yy agate think I' was adopted to turn to other busi- I haven't the slightest idea who will! Painter of Carrollton, President oret ye awe : 3 a * apg: am veste Harry Scullin, vice chairman, aft- 'the Board of Public Service was read | Says. Carter Is M.-K.-T. Director. oad a ge eur set 2 Soe ae neem. ; | be named.” ‘ : item of the Senate. a Democrat. in Groat weet s remittance, made - e favor shown Se Gerhart declared W. Frank Car- 'éxplaining the bill had been Bane aji.. After stating. . the newspapers | eee m) fuga rfp e rhe committee expressed its dis- | fo Logk Outside of Job Hunj{er List. | line to serve as Governor whenever in Liberty DOmmyy wae ys the re SOenenee : hairman, had opposed construc- pect to the Board of Alder | should answer for articles published, | Os ng. ay My aciuom pleasure over the transmfttal of the| It is said the Governor is not dis-|Gov. Hyde was out of the state. open market, amounted to $69,000,- London where th _chairman, DNs | Aldermen, 4s ‘alongside yours, before any body of, bill direct to the Roara _ | : , 5% 000. The Finnish payment, in cash e it carried ‘onriati and that*he did not wish to bring soard of Aldermen | posed to name any of those seeRing The Gov id h aM f : bondt carry a 6 ef the northeast approach to the ‘tetahs no appropriation, and the : © |fdir minded men, and abide by the py disapprovin . ta 2 & oni ithe Xd by & Governor sa e and Mrs. was $135.000 “an even high as) xi da I yf 1 , | Prevailing opinion of the board | Personalities into the meeting, Ger-| pesyit.” | the 1 VW “ yey rete Pe liintcs Heutsl Pmt ste ec Nery Ty. yh | eee wae Sete ee ae | . se ogmes a . gher free Bridge yecause 0 allegec : ' 8 _poer 2 » | res ie Dill sent to the committee by the|are that he will l ‘or tind i , ‘ys therefore was that the bill dia not) Dart finally said, “I will name the) hare i i at ‘ . endeavor to Und /ceived yesterday from. President wy igra icles set’ tae New diiness to the Terminal Rail-' come under the jurisdiction of the|™an. He is W. Frank Carter.” Ger- | tot apelin oy pentniepsis | mance Pig trma.ncg eervice. The pésl~ | aun Ones eee ee es ae eee Harding to accompany the Presi OT ASUIGeC toa, Tae 7 : , . os Raine : . , i § ations agains iim “I serve no- tio “as take is iss "OV: ee _ - : ‘ " — - ng of the A or re d Association. Gerhart has been | Supervisory Committee. It was hart said Carter last April wae | tice on avenged remarks behind e . t} “ sneha: are sf aca os Tw dent and Mrs. Harding from St tary Davis of the Labor Department ket for British a chief advocate of this approach stated to be supplementary to in elected a director of the Missouri- | my back must pecan ‘ ‘Carjer con fevcint md ce i are oa of — | F Bc Governor hoped to seleet the _Louis to Kansas City on the occa- announced yesterday that he jad ® , ; ; ns es p® . >. ae oa : ; Ase, : é ‘ ic submitted. The} Election Commissioners before de-/} «j ’ . ‘ . ; ordinance passed last vear. before Kansas Texas Railroad, which line. , ne s , Ss or de-jsion of the President's visit next . om 1. was passed and the meet-'! ast year, before, tinued, “or I will hold you personal-jy ag: Tar Ala: james rn, St a " : oo | prepared for publication 30 articles . The lie was Ds | : t- | the committee was organized. direct. he asserted, was opposed to building > )y responsible.” ' [vere was: For disapproval, Carter,|parting from §i. Louis, and said it); Thursday. The invitation ls One|, 1500 words each on the ubjes the success of the A Ane was thrown into an uproar bv met & “murver laud neieiea intl tom fe of the northeast approach “Cart isd . 1 nsi ; , Carpenter, Hauser, O. J. McCawley, might be the canvass Br su:ttable which it is customary for the Presaf- pe tr migr 7 He added f ew . charge , a ah . . ‘ | Gerhart r é ‘arter : sc in: agains ment «Waen | . , 2 y oO m ation, ’ ow - j } not had much stim | eharge and counter charge In the ground for the northeast approach, »as advocated in speeches that the , ae om, sega Ne ay pnd Scullin; against disapproval,” Ger-|men would hold bim here over to | dent to extend to a Governor of hi8| ever, that he woild give the artic! r other foreign bonds tre ) f the. exchange of philippics : eC ; ont s ' made a speech declaring “Gerhart hart, Sturdeyant, A. 8. Werremeyer; | morrok Hie said Asher | | party w : s - wee jdst 0 . pcullin declared’ ‘he committee northeast approach should not be} ‘Pioc a ited . said Adhere was little’ political party when traversing ®& to such newspapers as ‘ agreed 16 : t it is reasonable tos 4 | falsifies. and knows he falsifies when not voting, P. J. Morrin.’ ‘likelihood that } | vj : hee to. ad st this will ; — inood that he would decide upou state in which he makes stops. publish them in full com | _~ + — —— States Guveruiiaeal y J : g tically all higher today , , * iowa ta. other. bgt : - 8 F er hig . Among the s ie | e Erie convertibles: | . ; minent with fractional | : ilere actin wnncel _ === COrmmrme : f St.Louis =@_a=~z sle.are selling within e rcia riaterests oO ‘ 1s ana | of the high of the year. Socoy, | Be Oe Bhctric FE AN EARLY BUSINESS IN ST. LOUIS WIPES: By Corporation taieh Cub Eectric Fans aa WHEN YOU SHIP 's high. | i a ; ardware is a barometer of social life, since it reflects all | | ekly statement of the TE TA REINISHING $ 48 EA | /OR in th ew f ; serves the Biante oe Mitinein and the he Lables tenia ee Sidney 57 ‘cn , ; me eh e \ changes anc rogress 1n eP CO , . > . sem itiey res Le State o nois and the St. Louls territory, and Kee n ne i ‘banks of the F Ge oip Floors ° 4 ety ang prog I , community, from the most primitive ming that thin ovethus tan. y P y , . ieee tem was significant in ANDO STAIRS = , © connections with steam Switching arrangements that ‘ ond market food chopper, and from the door latch of the cabin to;the elabo- 5, Tends reach all industries in St. Louis, Centrally located freight hoeuces. Peoria and other *« ° he | | 18@19c° cases rift. ) Attractive Models of keen perception of the demand of the people in the territories | S fi e ictims " 1 SaCreamery extras, 5 400; in whieh they traded. Both of them had that far-sighted vision | : Cold Storage ic R ' mes Ask any of the thous ‘ 0] nas Se \ nde | a 8 + tabeaters: Buy She Po 0 | which is often the cift of unusual characters. Both of them built ™ : Eg RAE h usands of accident victims who | ae’ memnie: Sesithenn : sath. ahpacity : | he oe m _ have recovered physically but who must ey at 26c; | at , $85.00 greet bag up great houses, which bear their names at this dav. Thus early in | , : ist’ struggle | 4 AS iy prints, Bee be 6° come = Ow a eal eahoe lar = ' . « | — « ' qi. ; 4 s . ; was chameleon-like to take on-the hues of the changing times, and | | | can: restit— PIGR——At per — | | NGS, KECEPTIONS AN : - in this, one of these pioneersAvas especially remark bl » He had M. E. SINGLETON, President ' ANCE CO. i THAT I8 SATISFACTION | os. Goren: i Eo. a : Pp . | C | WEDDI 9 et renin 3 ea D TEAS 8, | ) PSt pion PrSAVAS especiall: emarkabdie. ¢ oe Pg: Pans: LOCI DER? 501 LOCUST STREET | He En & Lith Ce : ia oe wane ‘60; pada: remier Supp y O. SUPPLIED SHORT NOTICE that keen insight which went at opce to the heart of the matter, | LIFE 3 MEALTH Grour | $se sera a | hes AGUS—Home-grown, greet, Distributors | DE BALIVIERE AND WATERMAN AVS. } seizing the new things, and forgetting the things that were relic! ___—_—— —_—_—__ | Sy Eg A to 22% se aD OIE ARAAAASAAAAAAEAPALANK Other davs. He was the earliest of’all hardware men to include the OO — ie GE— Home- grown. a ‘ ROUGH DRY. 10c PER LB. | Per ° g T or ge ee of nrg a and ammunition, asa ee part Your Deater Installs : | pes ae » cure gnc ins paar vad 4 ranst of the hardware line e was the first to lav stress upon the ex- ; , . ; ce _ Sg sf the meget Mean” TAL asick ee O KING : ; a. ee arewe, 2c to 300 10 TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVI ‘ND ceeding merits of the modern firearm. his quick rrasp of in- - THE WINCHESTER STO ' ea MSiven—tome-rown. MI! § METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY Forwarding Co. | struments of progress was illustrated also in the ease of sereen- | Warm-Air Furnaces TORE| ~ BERS—Alabama hampers. wire cloth, even af a time when the deadly poisonous nature of ’ > bs ana 2-3 crates. $1. 4440 OLIVE 1435 N. Secon 4 : ‘ es ; . Wells Furnace & Supply Co., Mfrs. a T * NT—Fiorlda, 11 pusnet NELMAR 4512 FOREST 313—2901 — Tyler 170 d St : the flv and the malarial mosquito Was not even suspected. 1522 Olive St., st. Louis | COL PON | hy » CORN—Lovisiana, ¢ — si , ray —_, , . ; , touye > % ane’ Srewe S Se ~All pyr Aa aA es > sae ee till Ps ae ees eae I HIS ( OL PON IS WORTH 41 CENTS a | rite ei —Fiorida. 33 to § WHY PAY MORE! u >. deadline There was also a changing current in( the matter of Kuropean (000 a ee ae TER ey x. “ 5: hampers, $7.50. 25e | . Quick Meal Gas Ranges qnuy oO ang) Up ) CALL MAIN 3695 and American hardware goods. Yor a long times hardware was WINCHES j'o obtain one of these : : in, - be hers as low as Ss. ) ~ - . . . . ’ ‘ PE . Y aa See sont a s ORtaINAG PRICK. 905.06 to et eet y of this ¢ For Pure, ( lean, made abroad, and the efforts of Améfican manutaeturers at first CHAS A DRACH W INCHESTER Ss : i ‘ : r a > Ye ; clio © our arge ais ay , ‘ ’ Ty ' aa . . . . ’ wage sumton icenete. O8 er com We inv ite you! egy eee pe jare 1S} I: ull W eight met much compet ition. But the American renius and origin- * J . Sh ay wal ) LN. 4 c on . “ . ° ~ i Pe : ’ : ‘ °snaee . . ¢ 4 . EVERY RANGE GUARANTEED. eet ——— alitv came gradually to . front in overcoming difficulties. The JERS, present ¢ou- x» Pek corbiire git 8 PROSSER'S FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO.” | ae = | v to the fro 4 hs ) Bans ELECTROTYPE co. ee dain Se-a i > a x a Scans Cuiligennta ved $2.30: | S220 Olive St. (Est, 1905) _ ___ Bomont ’~. | | St. Louis hardware men were the first to recognize t lat the native | yw “os “$2.75: Texas white, $2.75 Det 7 + Ly hte 5 th Rencaemtatetet Seto | | hardware line held the promise of the future; so American pocket Complete Electrotyping Regular of The Winchester 'y LEY——Home-grown, 20c per | i aan WHEN YOU MOVE— | | knives and American builders’ hardware took the place of the im- z Service for $3] Ow +1 ores ee ao. ee Bi rOrsS—rer 100 pounds: en) SOUTH SIDE MOVE RIGHT! | | ported article, until, at the present time, che importation of for Advertising Campaigns Value 3 No ate good till Jun A $1.40 to 31.75; rure™. » 1901-3-5 SIONEY ST. Have the rat sfaction of knowing a elgn hardware has fallen away to a mere incidental part of the : ’ «'). boul ' . 10 ehok o0us e igkacmes ; . “oe me, ee ee Meee Kou formiqied inthe mame carerul way || | TN a aa 325-27-29 Locust Si. Automobilists cannot afford to be without one of these a RR—Home-erown, 5c to o* j- you would handle them yourself. N | () N * * * * * * . : / ‘, int | ' , , | ain 282 i H——Alabama hampers. 1fs ist : South Side Storage & Moving Co. : ag i ) f : sary to hold her trade r. E. G. BAISCH HARDWARE CO.. 7446 GrOKGE LEMMAN ¥TON ty ACH—Home-grown, 35c¢ to ON eX oe ee —_ = ei nats eb Waatn. 380. FUEL AND ICE CO As time went on, St. Louis found it necessary to lold her trade 4 ; he RA AVE. ° ata TANM pense. CLA . | RR OREO 2 =. + : Sidney 235. Victor 607. St. & , _ . few —.' by not only enlarging the bounds of transportation, but likewise ? ee ete Fr. X. BEC ERE & SON. 5106 N. yy gp y wannWwARE co. 5236 GRA- to 3 io 83,50 — by enlarging the assortment of what ‘at first was strictly hard- An get EE compaSy, 9047 nana ocasiue mann “yee = prema 4236 MAN. 7 : FRUITS. e. time and the men to Go urv, and gas confine e who could“afford to pay for it. IETRIC ARNOLD BARPWARK . HEAT . a narime, $5 to $8: wim 4 ING CO 816} Chestnut . ite as _ Page mist ‘Se .) ‘any’ lite OICO. 6815 GRAVOIS AVE. eaten ata nee. CO. “7 wtwi $5. : OGAN HEAT ah a at Home with nis Satine policy has pre ailed ever sine e, and SO Ww en all, 5 EDELE & MERTZ HARDWARE Co. netnch feey. manDwane i ‘ah tied” if) ag | Olive 6622—Central 537. Night Phone, Marshall 118b. of new goods comes out, such as automobile accessories, the hard 2533 &. Breadway. 8, 39TH ST Ee RIES — Si wens ‘mis add them to 2 EDGEMONT HARDWARE STORE. 607 wreanonG HARDWARE CO. #8467 i Ly oy —_ California ..." RAPOOOOOUOCOOUOMNY ware men are the first to grasp such lines and add them tot . N. oor ST. (EAST 8ST. LOIS, CALIVORNIA AVE. oy 3 i Tet $375; Jumbo, ; . : ‘ ‘ > or Ine ua ane . tat. L. H. NIEMOERLLER. 26°06 Ve. 2 pated. 8.76 to $3: rlnt crates le “Sign You Up” for bigger business constantly growing assortment, C. Be , Foeme: 2606 N. LOR AVE. = oo oe oe eae ee OS. CUSACK CO ee aes > RN TO r.\W. FREUDENBERG wanpwane °WqingN PLAGE ANE CO SB |” 4 ety - ae , ‘a - cO., 3183" An. | ay R a — Home-srows. TH Oo Ss. Cc i : \ | As the davs of river pre-eminence and pha eat. oe RETU GEORGE HN. GRIMMF., 3001 ABSENA ninte Zegerses CO... 2368 GRA- | Ss ; 3 rade ae OU) eessarv to stress railroad trans- : " rey aoe &, I G NW hoy tes June (7, 18, 19 & 20 faded away, 3 t. Louis found it nec ssary | stress ee at 3. P, MANN, 3348 8. ¢aRFFERSOX a. 2. eremace. 3215 MERA. ae lifornia, 2000, _ to 4 Bomont 1900 Ask for Mr. } . portation facilities, particularly to the Southwest and est, which AVE. ’ Rpw ARE + ¥ hO per box: $6.50 neers rbeeeeeeeeeeororouuw™ are our natural distri tary St] is’ hardware store Of Smal J. HIRSHBERG, 1465 &. BROADWAY. ae , + 4800 . eh ae ere RAAAEUAAAAEAAEM RN ee ee re eer pee atural distribution territory. ot. Lous . ; | wt ii fornia, 2° Sito Se eens B9000000004% vagy RAS 7 PPB LRPAOOO TG : , ser pene ILLINOIS HARDWARE. CO. 47 COr.- ey needs, * inte niet : led the way in this as in all similar matters,and had salesmen a LINSVILLE AVE. (EAST ST. LOU. oF RIES —lume-arew™. Fe 3 With thousand «miles away busily selling goods, when ‘the general ON JOHNS & BEWIG, 2754 PARK AVE. a loka ier a ‘ ‘ hardware world in America looked upon such far-away distribu- WILLIAM KEMPF, 2814 MARKET 5T. : e in , F “i Bs fr } . } . : »] -*¢ vil | venture which ‘a. ¥. FT. 6388 AND @68 SOUTH- bs .? CS Se : : | mm” trom the home town as being merely 4a Wik ure, wh WEsT AVE. ie d Gi could come to no successtul conclusion. But wisdom Is ee Thursday, M. oe a 3549 ARSENAL &T. t a irls of her children, and today that house distributes its goods to AVE. * for Young Women an ) ren. and today that house « aioe weg. tf ; me RG or oO 4 MER every state in the Union, and has foreign trade in the four con- e s LACLEDE HARDWARE CO.. 3350 : eo. i raw and The Ideat School for Your Daughter or Ward June 2i 2 and 23 Y tinents tee ie : PA | | ’ nents. MOUND CITY HDW. CO. ANNEX. 3719.6, 20TH ST. te AM, Ge. gon 8. Empowered by the State to Confer Degrees : gts ae a : vm, " / en lS. MRS. : ee a Rar PE Pa py ‘ ‘a |B te MM | | : : | ‘i : ; aes B00: WA 3 ) M @ Boo stan Bhage he cad oA g apmeng! JEFFERSON BANK TICKETS ON SALE AT T WINCHESTER: . } lee, . | ) : = es. i ‘ “ Loretto College, Webster Groves, 0. pera iy + eo li e: eters: | Member Federa! Reser Svxtem and St. Louis Clearing House Association. ARCADE BUILDING HE : Piss se oo °F ee ae nt . oy ie red ; Bell Phone, Webster 1465 Kinlech, Webster 2145 } | Cor. Jefferson and Franklin Avenues wal — iain a ae ae, hy ee we a es | te be . a _ — _—" ie Ey PES xe Be Tn” oe chee Ee ey #ie is Be fi. ae i, : e Fe thee ied Pe ee Oe ae ae ¥ | PR Re eae ; ™ — | r wee pid te DTCs Ath tap ciate To Act Mines « ioe Wwe ce % ey. . \ - . am Oa on ' Pee 4 ;

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Pr a ed ee _ —— + = * —. = ~ ee i, ee ee | ee la ct io Pielke PRG RO | il MD te ew a . etivable manner. ” American Legion or. all ex-soldiers :ire * pretty severely with that seriqus war fe- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY. EVENING, JUNE 16, 1923. SS ee = tg oe — _ a a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PJYLITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. “ I‘ know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ THE BRIDGE QUESTION. | The personal clash in the Bond Issue Advisory, Committee over charges of Frank H. Gerhart re: | flecting upon the motives of other members of the committee is deplorable, but it serves to direct bee i Lo an important issue which must be) decided before money is expended on the East Side | bridge approach. 0 The sum of $1,506,000 is provided to build the east approach, but this sum is only a small part of the total sum which will be required to build the approach according to estimates of engineers. We may assume the approach will cost about $6.000,000. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, who is the city’s chief engineer, says that the approach will cost at least $4,800,000. The sum of $1,500,000 was voted for the ap- proach, with other items of the bond issue, under ‘the impression that it would be sufficient to build, ‘the approach. But it is wholly inadequate. The cost will be more than three times as much. Another bond issue will be necessary to complete 1} the approach and we do not believe that St. Louis in. will vote another bond issue for years to come, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | |. that the people are willing to expend so vast The “Cowed and Meck.” Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. SIMPLY am compelled to write your 'a sum on a bridge approach——more than half the | cost of the bridge—without at least assurance that found in the lighter draft of the Goltra meena | j ; without assurance that it will be used under con- i ditions dictated by the city. |. —_——___—____—__—_- ooo | THE GOLTRA FLEET AT WORK. The order issued by Justice Van Devanter of the United States Supreme Court permitting the Gov- ernment to operate the so-called Goltra fleet ends) an anomalous and irritating episode in the story, ‘of river transportation. his fleet of four tow- | boats and 19 barges has an idle for a year and « half when it might at times have been rendering, transportation service of great value. Whatever | Mr. Goltra planned or hoped to accomplish when | he persuaded the Government to lease this fleet to him, the fact is that he did literally nothing. : The order releasing the boats for service at this| time is opportune. The Mississippi barge line is, now having the biggest month of its history. There | is said to be freight enough at St. Louis and New. Orleans waiting to go down and up the river to) utilize the capacity of the Goltra fleet in addition | to the established line. In addition, the new wheat. crop now being harvested will presently be pouring | A banner summer for the Mississippi, there-| fore, is ‘in prospect, with the river inspiringly | meeting the requirements. A fact of importance in this connection, too, is | lit will be effective for the purpose of putting the| by which they can operate in shallower water than paper to tell you how glad I feel that | bridge to work and abolishing the last remnant of; can the towboats of the Mississippi-Warrior service. there is still left in this dear world of | the bridge arbitrary on coal. | ours a feeling of -humanity for real mar- tyres to a cause. Your splendid article things I have ever read in a-newspaper. There are two special points in it I would call attention: 1. The third verse of Ralph Chap- lin’s poem: “But rather mourn the apathetic throng The cowed and meek; ; Who see the world’s great anguish and its wrong And dare not speak!” ‘ Just think of it—in this great repud- lic of ours, that there should be men and women. who on account of fear of thé consequences to themselves in the status that they now find themselves—they ‘"ct- wally feel that they would lose the same, and are therefore “cowed and meek” and “dare not speak!” A sad commentiry Dut only too true! 2°. Mr. Ross’ splendid testimonial to eur brilliant Senator Reed, quoting the text of Ross, ‘Senator Borah is often, like Reed, magnificently right: His speech is worth reading in full.” By reading between the lines, we have to come to the conclusion that Reed, the American Natjonalist, and pure Jeffersonian, is by the irrefutable facts of American history and tradition, right, as contrasted with the’ altogether nebulous and hysteri-al ravings of the Internationalists, now so ‘ tent and persistent, in every «on- — c. F. AYRES. Another Soldier Disscnts. To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. SHOWER of blessings on your just head for efforts in behalf of political prisoners arrested during the war. And don't believe for a moment that all the ly in favor of keeping those men be- Sins pare. Some of us are still suffering ver, but sooner or later old Doc Time: with his medicine mixture of philosophy and common sense will get around to us _ Soldiers are usually more stubborn sé, however, than the general public. Our friend, Duke Frederick, is en‘ire- ly in the right ahput the bonus, I believe. Personally a bonus of a few hundred dol- lars would be of more benefit to me right now than at any time during my life. But there are others, of course, who need it even worse—much worse—than my- sas . G. DUNNAM. Orange, Tex. | any amount of money. | sider the matter before Mr. Crawford's Prejudices. Te the Waiter of the Post-Dispatsf. ust few lines in answer to Rev. "CC. Crawford's speech of May 30. He Wants American affairs and business places to be run by native Americans, but who is stopping nati Americans from going into business?” Nobody. Do you know, Rev. Crawford, how America got over 100,000,000 population? Was any other race besides the Indian here when America was discovered? Were your father or grandfather or your an- cestors here? What diffdrence does it make if your ancestors landed 60 or 100 years before the other ones? The fa- thers of this country fought and died to make this land a free land of opportu: | nity and men from all nations, hard- | working men, made America what it is, today, the largest industrial, the richest nation of the world, ' ° You don't like the Catholics for their, #eligion; you don't like the Jews because | they don't believe in Christ. If you are! @ Christian, I ask you, did Christ ever | preach hate and race prejudice? ~ You don't like foreigners, Greeks, me | Gause they have too many restaurants, because they are progressing by working hard every day. You think they are. making too much money. I don't think | you like industrious business men. I have, been in the United States for ‘9% venrs and I am an American citizen and the only thing we want fs the same rights your ancestors had according to) the Constitution of this great country. EB. A. G., Greek-American Citizen. Don't Close the Playgrounds. TH the Bditor of the Post-Diepatch. 8 president of one of the federated | clubs, and as one interested in the public schools, I indorsed, with the oth- er members of our club, the plans for public @afety of the 8t. Louis Safe- ty Council and the open playgrounds fur. ehildren during the summer months. I understand the School Board wii! close the playgrounds for the reason of | damage done last year by the children. amounting to thousands of dollars. Why give the children so many swings and slides and other amusemenis” Have fewer things. I am sure thé little ones would be happy anyway. Keep them from the streets, with death facing them morally apd physically. I must say the Geath of ane child, or a crippled child. crippled or killed by careless driving. is of infinite more value and concern to all of us than the loss of money, | I trust the School board will recon- school closes. open spaces, the city playgrounds. again find a happy and romping | | ” ane EDGAR P. SOMMERs. | ik} " eee oe asl ~ Sot Se solved right, and it must be sdlved right if St.| Louis’ growth and progress is not to be stopped, it/|: must be solved on the basis of sound judgment, business sense and reasonable negotiations. It 1 cannot be solved by prejudice, passion and selfish |] partisanship. minal project before deciding what to do and before’ i investing any more money chasing rainbows with arbitrary. What assurance is there that the approach will: | serve the purpose for which it is designed? No 4m Sunday's paper is one of the finest/ One can give that assurance. The Post-Dispatch, | which has fought the arbitrary for over 30 years, and for two-thirds of that time held up terminal extensions and improvements before succeeding in | abolishing the arbitrary beyond the hundred-mile, zone, knows something about that stunt. After the abolition of the arbitrary beyond the hundred-| mile zone we exhausted every resource of blockade | and -law to, remove the remnant. We gok the fight through the courts and through the Interstate Commerce Commission, to which the United States | court fimally referred it as a rate question. The| Interstate Commerce Commission has sustained the | arbitrary on goods originating within the 100-mile| zone as @ terminal service charge. It hes sustained the charge through two trials and relief can only | be obtained through*the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, | Another point: The discrimination against St. | Louis was removed by the court. The railroads are compelléd to levy the charge on both sides of the river. Commodities originating within. -the 100-mile zone in Missouri. as well as Illinois bear | the service charge. That St. Louis is more heavily. handicapped than East St. Louis is due now solely to the fact that coal comes from the East Side. St. Louis cannot effectively fight, the Interstate Commerce Commission by blocking the railroads and stopping terminal expansion and improvements. We can injure the roads and injure our own busi- ness, but we cannot force the commission to abolish the service charge. We believe this charge will be abolished in time as an antiquated toll system, but it cannot be done by force and by blocking]. progress. It will be done by progressive and con- structive measures. salaries for school teachers afford an interesting There is ‘now pending a scheme of terminal|exhibit at a time when plasterers are demanding improvement devised by engineers under the super-/an increase from $1.50 to $1.75 an hour vision of a citizens’ committee composed largely of | leading merchants. | motives of these citizens. actuated by public spirit and a desire to promote | « the best interests of St. Louis and St. Louis busi-|mand would raise the figure to $77. ness. We do not assume that the plan to exchange|mum and average annual high school salaries are bridges in exchange for improved terminal facilities | respectively is wholly in the interest of the railroads. Wej|income for 50 weeks is $3300. believe that St. Louis will share in the benefits|at the $1.75 rate, $3850 a year, or $650 above the and that the improvements are necessary for the|maximum high school teacher’s wage and $1310 handling of the traffic of Greater St. Louis. We}in excess of the average. ; believe it will contribute to the abolition of the If the bridge and terminal question is to be! « Let us éarefully examine the ter-/! , one nen eaten sa THE G {From the Louisville the country. ,American hatband is an occasional licking. created an enormous amount of good will. have shown that great sportsman, the Englishman, that while some of our noncombatants. do not always display the best- taste, the American per- former himself is a prime fellow. to hope also that Britons of discrimination have recognized,-in Francis Ouimet and Walter Hagen. Americans far more representativaof their country than some of its official spokesmen. We do not reflect upon the|are respectively $80 and $63.50 a week for 40 We believe. they are; weeks a year. 1913. f of low teacher pay is to lower the standard of ed- wages is to produce a shortage of homes. : a limit a railroad bridge that has never been used and cannot be Low-water conditions in the middle reaches of the river which partly incapacitated the barge line late last summer will not cause an interruption. of) service this year. If the conditions are repeated | the Goltra boats will be used in the shallow) stretches, while the barge line boats operate be-| tween New Orleans and Memphis.” From such experience as this the science of navi- gating the river and of boat construction will be i ' enriched and perfected until the objective of de- pendable, guaranteed service is attained. There| ean be no stopping short of that point. | t | GOLFERS ABROAD. America’s “loss of the cup emblematic of the British open golf championship served the useful purpose of demonstrating that Walter Hagen could be beaten. A legend was growing up in this coun-) try that the dapper champion was invincible, which, of course, was a bad thing both for Walter and for Americans generally are somewhat inclined to gloat over their athletic predominance, and doubtless a good thing for athletics and the While neither our amateurs nor professionals have been able to do more than break even on the year’s invasion of Great Britain, they have They There is reason a —o—_______ WAGE AND SALARY POLICIES. Statistical tables arguing the cause of higher The maximum and average high school salaries The plasterer, with a 44-hour week, iraws $66 for every week he works. His new de- The maxi- $3200 and $2540. The plasterer’s He is demanding, The cost of living is 68 per cent higher than in The plasterer’s wage has increased 100 per ent, the teacher’s only 46 per cent. The effect ication. The effect of excessive building trade, In wage licies as affecting human welfare and the en¥ ightenment of the race we are progressing gaily yvackwards. There is a limit at which the bulld- ng industry can stand up under wage advances and below which competent school teachers procured. EE ee eee ee a ee a -_ OAT. Courier-Journal.) x se. se ‘ , . > (Ce = * F sien" s~ * “——_— —— yo OS a es aad rr * all “ aye ay Me e: a , : _ ‘ “ = od io 4 , i “F ¥. - teow pee = - a a ,* > ~ a ¢ —_ : 7 oe ies * = A - aS poe y | ROPE CP Reg. U. INSPIRED BY PORTIA’'S “HERE WE ARE, BOYS,” Published by the Post-Dispatch, June 15. —_— ~ & did observe upon the street Some pigmies that we chanced to meet And then our category fixt, With your just estimate, betwixt The Lilliputians. simple imps, And modern fools called “little shrimps.” We have the cane. are debonair; If any, ‘“‘patent leather hair.” But “fathers of a race to come!” Forgive me, dear, but there are some Who never had a wife nor home And think no further than the drone. For that you have your Hercules, Mark Antonys and Achilles And other saints for purpose trained By House of David. You've complained But there are men, handsome and—well— Enough to save the race from ——l. Your quality of mercy’s strained. Is Manly visage thus ordained The only thing may woman woo? You have no mercy. Yet ’tis true Adonis was more fair than we. But we have souls and passions. And underneath those fancy vests Are hearts. Tho’ we be women's pests Like gnats that thrive in Summer's heat, We love and love your sex. my sweet, Then blame us: not, my Portia fair, Blame woman, for she placed us here. ANTONIO. See? ' To live in St. Louis ana not understand the Terminal question is comparable to living in Scotland and not knowing golf. Yet almost none of us understands the Terminal question, and when something related to it like the Free Bridge approach stirs the passions of men as they were stirred at the meeting of the Super- visory Bond Committee on yesterday we are feprived of judgment in the matter for not knowing the subject. Probably this has been one of the chief contributing factors in the fail- ure of St. Louis to keep pace with other West- ern cities. People would rather move to Chi- cago, Detroit or Cleveland than remain in St. Louis and continually hear of something they could not understand. Prof. Binstein said that 12 men understand his theory of relativity: but no one has ever said that 12 men understand the Terminal issue. It is a fearful thing to have it come up again at the beginning of sum- mer, when we were just upon the point of rest- ing our minds for a bit. 7. 7 oO Apologetic review from the book page of the Chicago News: “The Culture and Disease of the Sweet Potato,” by J. J. Taubernhaus, Ph. D. (Dutton), is an appetizing, well-rounded narrative that leaves nothing to the-im- agination. Although there is no sex in- terest, there is intensive treatment of pathological cases, including discussion of symptoms, ravages and treatment of the various diseases that affect the sub- ject. It is a book intended mainly for grownups and those interested in grow- ing. Anyhow, it got the space it deserved. . So %-¢ IT’S A POOR RULE. “O. woman, in thy need bereff Searce one red-blooded husband left, Weep to behold this dismal scene!"’ Thus cries a disillusioned wren Anent the present race of men In this here column June 15. If true the charges that she makes, Viz., all us male birds are cakes. Then God protect the future race! For with an undernourished paw And a smoking, painting moron maw— They'll be a pretty_awful case! A SHYLOCK. In the pleasing pastime of looking around ‘tor see who will get shot next it was not difficult to foresee that this would be the fate of the Bulgarign Premier. The now deceased Stam- boulisky some time ago put into effect in Bulgaria a’ law requiring every able-bodied person in the country to work. It is said that even the King’s daughter became a stenog- rapher and learned how to spell parailel with three a’s and two l’s. At any rate, popular in- dignation against Stam because very great, and one night this week he fled for his life. The peasants, who hate work even worse than the R. HARDING, it # now stated, is’ in which the Volstead act has landed him Powers will extend the three-mile limit Harding proposes to amend the Volst that foreign ships do not have to own municipal law. ty a 12-mile limit, foreign ships may to their crews in Américan ports. Iff ers will amend international law to dl 7 PUBLIC OPINI AMERICAN PRINCIPLES FOR al From the New York World. t. to buy his way out of the intern 10 y If we can seize ahd ¥ nobility, because they do more of it, caught him and shot him. Now Bulgaria will have loafing again, the usual idling at teas and clubs, golf, bridge and mah jong. It is all we are sels to obey their own laws in spite of a part of the Volstead act. Mr, Harding must t he is back in the Senate framing a tariff or of the Volstead act, we are to allow foreign V1 up to. Stam was a dreamer. might be useful. . . 3 All writers have had fearful.experiences with manuscripts but this one told about by Herman Sudermann in the book of his youth illustrates amazingly the spirit in which the good things we write are returned. The next day a packet with the stamp of the Residenza Theater lay on my ta- ble. It contained my manuscript, but its shape had become curiously narrower and smaller. The director had kept his promise, he had said: “We keep everything of which we can make any use.” And so they had. They had cut off the beAutiful wide mar- gins, but they kindly returned me all the rest. Probably rejectors less cruel than that have brought us up something short of where Suder- mann got. + * = The following is from a story about Florida, Mo., the birthplace of Mark Twain: Brack Pollard is the town’s oldest citi- zen, his 83 years having been spent in the old town. His memory dates back to the time that Mark Twain, was a boy of the town, known. to evgryone as “Sammy.” He tells of the Clemens family moving to Hannibal in an old wagon and how “Sammy” was left be- hind, playing in the house, because there were so many children that in the confusion of leaving he was not missed. Pretty much the way Abraham Lincoln got his start, and enough to make one understand why the modern youth with a sport car seldom gets very far beyond the police court. e = 7 . The lower house of the Wisconsin Assembly has voted to repeal the State prohibition act. The matter now goes to the dry Senate, whith will likely indulge itself the usual hypocrisy. - * 7 Maybe all the political prisoners are to be let off on the Fourth of July. * 7 - THE MAKER OF SONGS. bd I were the blossoming apple tree With branches weighing low— — Just to brush her cheek, how happy I'd be! If | were a blossoming apple tree. , * If 1 were a violet, skylike biue, Pinned to her warm, round breast, There nestling content—nothing else I'd do If I were a violet, skylike blue. If I were a tender green blade of grass Crushed in her path to die— E’en death would be bliss if she smiled, alas! To a fainting, tender green blade of grass. But I am only a maker of songs, A-singing in the rain; Her sweetest smile to another belongs While I—lI'm only a_ maker of songs. V. BORIS SHEREMETYEIF. He thought we ing out pork, he is so delight re every principle involved and to log-roll tion. the question of liquor for foreign crey nothing whatever to do with each other. wrong for a French crew in New York & drink the wine prescribed by French thig wrong will not become right by runners 12 miles off the Jersey French crews are entitled to their wine, | entitled to it regardless of the Jersey ft ners. To make their right a matter of is both unprincipled and undignified. @ ernment might as well say to John 5 oe concede your right to consider you As a matter of politics, Mr. Harding @) posing to deal with foreign Powers. & posing a bargain with the Anti-Saleon, When he says-to Great Britain and FF if they extend the three-mile limit to ailow then to obey their own laws on @ 4 sbips, Mr. Harding is simply gv 5 Anti-Saloon League would be satisfied W a bargain. Mr. Harding canot m an amendment to the Volstead act, for: ing has no power, theoretica] or actual, the next Congress. He is, therefore, whole world to surrender an imt : der international law on a vague pe Anti-Saloon League will in return to deal in the usual civilized fashion # thips.. But Mr. Harding cannot a e| gain with the rest of the world, becaus not made his bargain with the Leugue. So afraid is he of the A League that he is willing to humiliate 8 saying to the world: “If you will surrem national law, I'll have something to t 4 trying to induce the Anti-Saloon | nize the comity of nations.” ie It is to he hoped that foreign nv be weak enough to consent to such an pled horse trade. If they did they | complete mess of all the rest of Mr. fcreign policy. For this is a conflict domestic law on the one side and fat law and international comity on 3 would be a bad day for America & world if the doctrine were accepted that nificant section of a domestic law over the established practice of and thé comity of nations. eal Specifically, this doctrine would rene foolish the whole of Mr. Hughes’ Mexie Toward Mexico Mr. Hughes takes ti@ that where the Mexican Constitution . with the customary rights of per can Constitution must yield. How cam} straight face, turn around and tell ey where an obscure provision of a mere statute conflicts with the comity of ® statute must prevail? And, then, 50! on to say that this statute, ich the comity of nations, can be And how can he, the rational law as * i a se ae PS ment of some other part of f . a : ; a, be bh. eae oe ! 4° A of ds " , fe. Ps . > te le ie ge For the question of the 12-mile | nit married whenever you are indoors, — ) yeu allow me to arrest you for bigamy @ I meet you crossing Broadway.” ate” . SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923) “The labor peopie say thi hour day doesn’t give th enough time with their f steel folks say that even if: ers had more time, to they would’nt spend it families. The truth probat The steel people want to work for as little money and the workers want much money for as little ible. And the rest of 1 to us, wouldn’t.fill a mic ble.."—F. P. A. in er. ane Out of the mid J take a man-—one man- are thousands more like thimble. His name is Je He came to this country = heard there were big made here. He left a vill his family had lived for erations. He was used to t _gweating at the plow all a hours of work seemed him. After 12 hours of jn the fields he was not gather with his friends a old songs and dance with girls. But Joe was an young fellow. He wanted better than the village him. He was discopten old folks scraped togeth money to pay his fare tc And he got a job af the Twelve hours’ work at the with a 24-hour ghift two weeks, when they ch day shift to the might shi again—was something ditt | working in the suniigh soil under his feet and tt head. Shovelling coal into hot mouth of hell for 1 end was no joke, But Joe and strong, and he : it. And he earned enoug gend back to the village the girls, named Lily. Sh they were married, and jerry-built house owned pany—most of, which rent out. Lily was prow already he had chat | sunburned, swaggering . she had known. He was now. When he came hor he ats his supper in a hu falling asleep at the tabl tumbled into bed. Th much fun for Lily, kids began to come. : had dreamed of getting for themselves with the a ‘America; and oow they doing something for tt hatdly ever saw anyt | and Lily had so much to nagged and yelled at were always in her way into micshief. Joe and what you would call -{ntelligent; they were toc by this huge smoky wo ent from the one they hind; but they were and good-humored if t chance. It takes @ little. just one’s self to a new civilization; Joe and time for anything ¢ There wasn't even time get acquainted with Once every two weeks, the 24-hour work shi 24 hours without any we was too dead then for cept sleep, unless he be went on a jag. No, J¢ weren't intelligent eno what was the matter. say: “We thought giore F more life. That was to America, the land © Rut we find that it m Where are Our songs, 0 laughter? America has away from us.” Joe is now at 40, broken af longer able to shovel white-hot mouth, of f have any kind of job are mills, and barely hold Lily, who is only 35, woman. And their 4 ‘something for the child been spoiled too. me dren have died of the come of poverty and youngest boy was shot last winter by @ rallr while he was picking “stealing” coal-—along track. The oldest found out that there have fun, to get back laughter that her fath had lost. She is only has been enjoying life years now. ‘. But it isr't Ma Mrs. Czepanik feel we oldest boy, Bill, is unpatriotic. He with red covers, and Russia. Mr. and Mrs. & afraid he will land in § he doesn’t care. * of the game” he game?” they ask, thit ball. They don’t know baseball is, but it is ican game, they kn0' smiles. “Revolution,” the old folks shaké ly. for now they are will go to jail. a Is that enough to t midget’s thimbie?’ Or out of that thimble strike, and the att Alexander Berkman Frick. and the lb out of the profits of the Carnegie lib - first read Karl take out the steel st and the Pennsylvania ¢ W. Z. Foster, and

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SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. } ; + The Conning Tower The Midget’s Thimble. | . “The labor peop.:e say that the 12- i pour day doesn’t give the workers enough time with their families; the steel folks say that even if the work- | || to themselves ers had more time families. - The steel people want to get as much ' © ghey would’nt spend it with their | : The truth probably is this: | (rte The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ——— Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters | Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40. 12:40, 1:40. 2:40, and 4 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices sup- lied by Market News Service. . S. Depart. of Agriculture and principal exchanges. work for as little money as possible, | | and the workers want to get much money for as little work 3 bie. And the rest of it, it seems ) to us, wouldn't fill a midget’s thim- Dbie.”"—F. P. A. in The Conning er. pel Out of the midget’s thimble take a man-—one man and there are thousands more like him in the ' thimble. His name is Joe Czepanik. He*came to this country because he | there were big wages to " made here. He left a village where " his family had lived for many gen- erations. He was used to hard work, gweating at the plow all day. Twelve hours of work seemed reasonable to After 12 hours of hard work | ip the fields he was not too tired to gather with his friends and sing the > gid songs and dance with the village _ girls. But Joe was an enterprising young fellow. He wanted something ' better than the village could give \ him. He was discontented. So the eld folks scraped together enough money to pay his fare to America. ) and he got a job at the steel mills. | {welve hours’ work at the steel mills —with a 24-hour ghift once every two weeks, when they changed from day shift to the night shift and back again—was something different from » working in the sunlight with the ' goll under his feet andthe sky over- ) head. Shovelling coal into the white- ; hot mouth of hell for 12 hours of ; end was no joke. But Joe was young and strong, and he stood up under #t, And he earned enough money to as | as. be | Saturday—8:00 P. M. Special orchestral program by Fred Sonnen’'s String Orchestra. members of which are Heleyu Moore, Piano; Ralph Johanning. FE. Muehlman. Pau! Cohen, L. C. Hesse, violins: Fred Sonnen, vio- loncello: Nicholas Wuenscher, flute; Peter Cassel, clarinet; Edward Walcher. cornet. Address by Lewis M. Dougan. '|day I—March. 2—Overture. 3—(a) FoxeTrot. (b>) Waltz. 1 head o—Piano Solo.......Hele 6—Fox Trot. scien = ee. —Address —— “Conservation Wild Flowers.” —Lewis M. Dougan §—Trio for flute, celio and piano Mr. Muenscher, Mr. Sonnen and Miss Moore. ) 10— Ballet Music. — (Cello Solo........ Mr. S |: 12—(a) Fox Trot. — (b) Waltz. of | ’ ' Steinway piano used. Sunday—Silent = member, ‘there were voices, and thunders, and lightnings: and there Was a great earthquake, such as was not since men were upon the earth. s0 mighty an earthquake, and great. And the great city was d:- vided into three parts, and the cities of the nations fell; and great Baby- SO | i\V seven Canoes Will Make River Trip in Ceremony Celebrating Dis- covery of lowa. | | Dy the Associated Press BURLINGTON, June 16.— Seven canoes, putting out from Prai- rie du Chien Sunday morning. will re-enact the historic voyage of [a- ther Marquette, Louis Joliet and five companions 250 years aco when the. la., Internationa! ang a well-known labor leader, died | ._ will paddle down the Wisconsin and | Mirsissippi rivers as part of a se- ries of pageants and ceremonies cele- brating the 250th anniversary of the discovery of Iowa. day iwill arrive and Joliet |} comed by The ‘explorers’ ”’ first stop will be McGreagor Sunday afternoon, and Sunday evening they are expected to arrive at Guttenburg. Dubuque wil! be reached Monday, Clinton Wednes- and Davenport Friday. They at Muscatine Saturday and spend Sunday there, gving on to ‘He came /to Oquawaka Monday, Burlington Tuves- | Montrose Wednesday, Bluff Park, wlh*ere most agree Father Marquette landed and were wel- the Indians, ceremonies will be beld. and where, in historians 46,675 MORE PRESBYTERIANS —— — Increase to $1,803,593 Reported to General Assembly. | By the Associated Prees. | total | the | crease | by | of ‘ship shows 1,499,890 | | ' | | | PHILADELPHIA, communicant membership of Presbyterian ¢hurch § in the States is 1,803,593, an 46.675 over last year, was officially announced last night Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, state clerk the Presbyterian general assem- bly. The Sabbath school member- names. The denomination has 46 synod 301 Presbyteries, 9706 churches and 9979 pastors. During the past year the church raised $45,377,166 from voluntary contributions. Of this amount $3,- 972.474 was for home missions, $3.- 892,627 for foreign missions and $1,- United of the closing | Engiand. June 16.—The | second term as president of the In- in-| it | ‘VOYAGE OF FATHER MARQUETTE |JOHN W’PARLAND, HEAD OF | TO BE RE-ENACTED TOMORROW © TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, DIES Heart Trouble, Caused by Attack of | dent of the Buckingham Annex, who. Influenza, (Fatal to Labor Leader. the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 16.— John McParland, president of the Typographical Union B; -, here today of heart trouble, brought on by a severe attack of influenza. | He was 55 years old and his home was in New York City. McParland was born Australia, 6, his apprenticeship to the printing trade Ballarat, joining the Typographical Union at New Castle, New South Wales, in 1886. the ‘United States in located in Chicago, where he first gained prominence as a union leader. He became a citizen of the United States in 1898. McParland was the first presi-+ dent of the Illinois State Typo- graphical Union, serving two terms. In 1902 McParland went to New York and had a prominent part in the campaign for the eight-hour day in the printing trade. He returned to Australia in 1908 and remained for six years, finally returning to this country after a brief stay in He has been serving his in Talbot, January 1868, and served in 1888 and later ternational union. Maurice Hewlett, Novelist, Dies. | By the Aseociated Presse i ' ‘ | Lancelot. LONDON, June 16.—Maurice Hewlett, the novelist, died of pneu- monia yesterday. Maurice Hewlett was 62 years old. Among his publications were “The Mask of Dead Florentines,” “Songs and Meditations,’ ‘“‘The Forest Lov- ers,’ “The Road in Tuscany,” “Mrs. “A Study of Prodigality,” ‘The Village Wife's Lament” and a book of poems, “Flowers in the Crass.” $16,500 TO JEWISH | statéd. to her two brothers, Charles’ | lg emesis wes ER % ie ° ii~ “3 CHARITIES a ee Pa.,and Louls, Prominent Iowa Democrat Dies. mon o | n St. Louis. A total of | By the Associated Press. The will of Mrs. Dora Berk, a resi-| $16-500 is bequeathed to Jewish! TOPEKA, Kan., June 16.—Frank charities, the largest being $5000 -to| p. Bradley, 70, former United States the Jewish Hospital in memory of! Marshal for the Southern District of her deceased husband Morris Berk. She also left $4000 to the United He- Iowa, and secretary of the Iowan _ died June 10 was filed yesterday. She made specific bequests totaling) Democratic State Central Commit- tee for several years, died here iast night folfwing an operation. He had made his home In Topeka since 1906 when he came here from Council Bluffa, Ia. | $42,400 and gave the residue of her brew Congregation of this city as| | estate, the value of which was not | new temple fund. Nine nieces and | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS one nephew received $1000 each. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 48 Y'HOTOPLAY THZATERS é a William deMille PRODUCTION May McAvoy Lois Wilson Elliott Dexterns Final Week of These Popular Songsters “FELIX” Comedy Cat BARNEY GOOGLE and SPARK PLUG in person %STFTUART BARRIGE atthe GIANT ORGAN MOSCOW ARTISTS 10 Native Russian Performers. Starting Sunday, for 6 Days Only. MPAISSOURI! G RANT) ORcHresTtRA CoA Lst Cec a X,, Novelty Overture “ = “IN A BIRD STORE” “Ballet Burlesque’ he Neweat Music Film OU of the profits of the 12-hour day " ee othe Carnegie libraries in which I : «iret read Karl Marx—and sha‘! I) PMake out the steel strike of 1919. 884 the Pennsylvania Cossacks, and 5 W. Z. Foster, and the Communist : t in America—and other Odds lon came in remembrance before God, to give unto her the cup of the wine of the flerceness of His wrath.’ -.: aD ‘WESTBOUND LiMiTED. — ID ELMONT eee Continuous Daily IE, Last Ti ‘ Today of | Soul of the Beast’’ Starting TOMORROW CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. ~ CHURCH NOTICES. EVANGELIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson-sermon at each B. D. ROBISON church: "(70d the Preserver of Man.” IS PRESENTING BIBLICAL LEC. || GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 37:27-28. TURES EACH NGHT (exce , FIRST CHURCH Kingshighway and cs E. ; pt Mon. x y a and Sat.) that are dignified and ~ 4344 MePh hs appealing to intelligent, thinking son avenue, open Aatiy trom - ens i men and women. World conditions . 9 p. m., except Wednes: , 4 and _ prophecy are studied m. to 6 p. m eee pac from 9 a. closely. > ’ 1 to 5d vp m. SECOND CHURCH. 4°34 Washing- ton boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m (1900 South, 2200 West, Geyer and Missouri Aves.) The stage manager would ly called and cut three hours and a haif out of the play. They would then decide that it needed soi. ‘clever lines. Mr. Franklin \’ | Adams would be sent for and would | proceed to be as funny as he can. |} which is very. (Continued on Page Two.) —From the Evening Post. Well, sir, we just didn't have the. temerity to turn to Page Two. pour. A. Westminster place, Pp. m Reading CGOLDIMAAS im fi, ’ et FF ag ary NN Alle MVE VAN VIX . KAA VA COOL AS TAE SEAINOIE APEC OOP VE 40 Famous Motion Picture Stars in SoH AR VW ALL IN ONE PICTURE OF THE MOVIES” jay 2 ome. Sunday 2 to 5 p m STARS IN “MARY OF THE MOVIES” y. Warren Kerrigan Wallace Beery Allen Holluber Johnnie Walker Wanda Hawley Bryant Washburn Lottie Pickford Maurice Tourneur Mae Murray Rex Ingram Robert Leonard Eva Novak Herbert Rawlinson Joe Moore ) Stuart Holmes Maicolm MacGrego Douglas MacLean Dorothy Phillips Bessie Love Richard Travers Marjorie Daw Estelle Taytor Zaeu Pitts Edward LaSainte Carmel Myers - THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. and B p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, 5549 Page bou- levard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading room, 5451 Page boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m t 9 p. m., except Wednesday, from Ra. m. to 7:45 p. m. Sunday 2 to 5% p. m. FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Read- ing room, same location. open daily from 1 to & p. m.: Sundays and all holidays, 3 to 5 p. m. SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Temple, Garrison and Natural avenues, 10:45 a. m. SEVENTH CHURCH, ner Kraus street and nue, 10:45 a. m/# WEDNESDAY EVENING MONY MEETING at all churches at 8&8 o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING suite 1993 Railway Exchange ing; open daily from 9 a .m. t RROR of | IPINION, FOR SALE. Stages of the Rivers. Pittsburg. 9, no change: Cincin~ | getting | 24 21.7, tise 4.5: Louisville, .}no change; St. Louis, 29, rise. aot 1 Ceire, 29, rise, 1.3; Memphis, IY | sise, 1.3: Vicksburg, 40.3, fall. New Orleans, 14.4, no change. Jefferson. Tower Grove, Bellefontaine. Fourth Street car lines. Sunday Night, 7:45 Free literature mailed on request. ? FIRST SHOWING IN ST. LOUIS “Th Devil’s Vacation’ A Study of the Millennium Q— Moriah Bridge - northwest cor- Minnesota ave- d. Ow stated, is going to try the international mess | has landed him. If the © ree-mile limit to 12 Mr, the Volstead act 50 , have to violate their we can seize and search ships may serve liquor 1 ports. If foreign Pow- onal law to suit our part re to allow foreign ve Jaws in spite of another Mr. Harding must think framing a tariff or deal- ightfully ready to forget and to log-roll for a solu- of the 12-mile limit and — for foreign crews have — th each other. [If it is in New York Harbor to by French law,.then — ne right by seizing rum he Jersey coast. But if . to their wine, they are — of the Jersey rum run- ta matter of bargaining undignified. The Gov- rto John Smith, “I will nsider yourself lawfully are indoors, provided you for bigamy any time REVEALING La INMOST SCRETS OF HOLLYWOOD - —— FOUR DAYS, STARTING TODAY TESTI- of the ROOM, Build- { QUICK ACTION BRAKES EXTRA LARGE AND EXTRA SAFE ‘‘Is the Bible a Myth or the Inspired Word of God?”’ Hear Rev. J. H. Webster. D. D., at Central Presbyterian Church, Delmar ay. at Clara, on Sunday morning. Evening theme: Fundamental Preaching. In the construction of Dodge Brothers Motor Car, every consideration has been given to the owner’s safety. Anita Stewart bloomed and hate: torn: of lost in STORY lily that in the mud of violenc of mob-hearts twisted afid aman lost and giad to be his love—All for a Woman. CHARLES CHAPLIN In a New Edition of ‘*POUGH AND DYNAMITE’”’ The comedy that made him famous of a PRICES—33c-22¢ PERFE Children, 10¢ Any Time. —~SHOW RAIN OR SHINE— panning SPACE This is particularly evident in the brakes, which, with their 14-inchdrums and 2% inch lining, are appreciably larger than the average. The extra surface thus provided develops greater friction when the brake bands contract | | ii ‘Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Locust Ste. WILLIAM SCARLETT. Deas That Popular Detroit Singer ~ SUNDAY SERVICES | AUBREY GITTLEMAN | . M.—Holy Communion, Entertainment M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. | 2Q5 WEEK.- Pee ee ee ee | ca over the drums—and it is this friction which stops the car. 8 Versatile 1 . A House Without Walls—Where Nature Breezes Blow THIRD BIG WEEK MILK FUND iy - | =—=—— A. | 11 A. News and Fun from the Press RIVOLI Herbert Rawlinson In a master crook story recording a chain of mysterious events and AMUSEMENTS sensational situations. Municipal Opera |_“‘ailroaded”” : Municipal Theater—Forest Park | : wo aos | ; NDE ROVEN'® COMO Omzo PALLADIUM—TODAY any, 3% GRAND AND FRANKLIN DANCING | “FOUR THE ae om FENCING) cis MASTER | cxcues= @ | HORSEMEN’’ TANGO and 'xoverties GENERAL DANCING. BEFORE AND AFTER #2, Gasset: “tice. lover ofthe POSITIVELY ONLY APPEARANCE — ADMISSION $1.00 —. Main 4000. Municipal Theater Offices oven 7 D RESERVED SEATS, $1.50—$2.00 ! TAX ADDITIONAL BEAUTY. CONTEST DANCIXNO CONTEST Every iy! susie, | Reaacital ave; conte Se prmeentet | ene winserdwiit Ne prownted » Rendaome return ‘ [£TS AT PALDWIN’ ms . TICKETS 8, ATtRA ve — —_ Connecting levers are designed to transmit the maximum of power with the minimum of effort. The slightest pressure on the brake pedal has an immediate effect. This pressure is distributed evenly between the two rear wheels by a highly efficient equalizer, which prevents skidding because it retards both wheels simultaneously. And the brake bands grip evenly all around the drums. This protects the lining against irregular wear and enables the driver to stop quickly, quietly and safely. The price is $955.00 delivered St, Louis $880.00 f. o. b. Detroit Tate Motor Company, Inc. 3107-11 Locust Street Preacher, the Dean. DAY Cathedral! open fro 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. athedra pen m MATS. week days for prayer and rest. MARVIN M. E. CHURCH 12TH AND SIDNEY. Orchestra music at Sunday School and church services. EVERYBODY INVITED. a POSTDISPRICH BE eri KL ICE FOR —— = VAT pe Wavan’ 7 4 » Cal is, Mr. Harding ia not pro- Powers. He is pro-- the Anti-Saloon League. — “Britain and France that mile limit to 12 he will fr own laws on their own imply guessing that the i’be satisfied with such canot promise Europe olstead act, for Mr. Hard- — ptica)] or actual, to commit is, therefore, asking the 'r an important right un- a vague hope that the in return permit Aim — i fashion with foregn cannot make the bar- — world, because he has with the Anti-Saloom he of the Anti-Saloon to humiliate hiniself by — ft you will surrender inter- mething to trade with in — j-Saloon League to recos~ t foreign Powers will not. nt to such an unprinel- did they would make & rest of Mr. Harding s is a conflict between * © side and international — mity on the other. It. America and for the accepted that an Insig- ~ SIXTH | NEAR : . OLIVE OF THE Only one more day left to see'the greatest picture sensation that has come to St. Louis im years. TWO PERFORMANCES TONIGHT, 7 AND $6 Admission 60 cents. Children 25 cents WONDERFUL DIVINE HEALERS Here from Chicago. Sisters G. L. West | and daughter.. Healing service will be | held twice daily for 10 days, beginning Sunday, 11:30. All sick and afflicted in- | vited. Come one. come all to thése won- derful meetings. Get your healing in Jesus” name. All seats free. Sarah or | Vandeventer car to Papin. walk te middie of 32990 bleck ta tent nN Bomont 124! Ceytral 7615 —_— CHORUs mm. ; ——————————— ne BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK CARDINALS VS. BOSTON GAME STARTS AT 3 OCLOCE ‘< for today’s game on sale Room 4, 7 aesans Fioor, Arcade Building. unti! 12:30 P. % For future games. wh- town ticket office open until 3 P. M. — « fyield. How can he, with © =. thet — and ends all packed into that. ? And at the bottom of the | hat? “Death and the At the scarlet cap”—per- ? But the bottom hasn't been | 2 yet. When the “midget's | is emptied, it may be Like = Sventh vial of that quaint oid "i Allied Revelation; when that vu 82 poured out, as you re- ee 9, he o a, , Py Tina ——— —_— POST-DISPATCH WANTS suppty CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED WORKERS for the OFFICE, STORE, “MILE. FACTORY, WAREHOUSE or HOME. i me . at ' Be on...

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SP tty Ot. -22e PO Oe a a oe * AT cn + ae elma ce, te ie eee nee ee a ef He ft. -into deep center, the ball bouncing Se Rs ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENI NG, JUNE 16, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 7 fin Looks Like That Shelby Boom Might Explode Several Weeks in Advance of the Fourth of Jul YANKEES 9, ~AFTER7 1-2 INNINGS: UMER FOR JACOBSON RIV AL COACHES OF | YALE AND HARVARD ‘-¢ f POLO OR LOPO DOB? PDP LDIDPPBE DPD PDP PBPPPP LP PDL Dt BROWNS 3, as oe By George Baseball Writer fcr the New York World. YORK, June 16.—Billy nerg of the lot in the second and third innings today and the Y=. NEW )y kees again got off to a big early . Wright replaced wayne after the third.inning. Meuse! home run off Bayne with two men on base in the third. Shawkey pitched for New York. | Billings was behind the bat for the | Browns. A running account of the follows: FIRST INNING. . BROWNS—Tobin sent Witt back for his long drive. Foster struck vu’. Jacobson also stfuck out. NO RUNS. _. NEW YORK—Witt beat out a hit Witt *took second on a passed ball. Williams made a shoestring catch of Dugan's liner to left. Ruth struck out. Bayne tossed out Pipp. NO RUNS SECOND INN NING. BROWNS—Williams grounded out to Pipp, unassisted. Hoffman Then McManus singled to left on the next game | sending McManus to third, but Ger- ber was out trying to reach second, Meusel to Scott. Dugan threw wut Schiiebner. NO RUNS NEW YORK—Meusel doubled to left-center. McManus booted Wart's easy bounder, Meusel going to s | t.opens July 2 and a large pected. In September ti- : oe event will Triple A courts. ’ — 00000201 m@ /NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI 4 Jec- i$ ar | Year-olds and up. | ent he — tt te > Kate, TWinkle Kel!. Witt, | scaring Robertson. Jacobson struck | | a Williams also struck out. mn Michelson Winner | ae | By (he Associated Peiss. THREE EVENTS | Michelson of the ‘Cygnet A. A.. W. Daley, Bayne was batted to all cor- lead | over the Brow ns. BRONWS AT NEW YORK NEW YORK 0140130 Ss The Batting Order. NEW Witt. ef Dugan, Jb. Ruth, rf. Pipp. lb Meusel, if Ward, Tb. Scott, ss. Hofmann. c Shawke, Moriarty, BROW NS. YORK Tobin, rf. Foster, 3b Jacobson, cf Williams. if McManus. 7b. Gerber, ss Schiiebner. Ib. Billings. c. Bay ne. p Umpires—Rowland, brand. Attendanc e— >, 000. "ane Hilde- a emma oe Baseball Scores ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE. fi23456%78°9 R. H. E. CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA 000120 PHILADELPHIA Batteries: Cleveland—Morton and Myatt: Philadel phia—Rommel! _and Perkins. DETROIT AT BOSTON 000100 — BOSTON 000700 Batteries: Detroit—Pillette end Ba Roston—Ehmke and De ormer. caus NATIONAL LEAGUE. $45 678 9 R. H. EB. FRANK J. MULLER Leader. coach at Uni-. versity of Washington, scored con- formerly spicuous successes with this year's His eight is favored to boat, next i 3 Yale crew. defeat the Priday._ Crimson 100 CINCINNATI Batteries: New Cincinn ati—Benton = a ———_ Manion 1 Up. on Walter Kossman » York—Nehfe mand and Hargra ve BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO CHICAGO Cowdy Matteries Brooklsn—Grimes and ("h icago—Kauf nanp and ©’ Farrel! PHILADELPHIA AT PITT SBURG | 000100000 1 81 PITTSBURG 00 3001] 00x 4 5 1 MILBU RN Country Club Batteries Philadelphina—W einert and Wil- | —After won. | itsburg——C ooper and Geor h 18 Tayior. est Park Player in State Golf Title Final. June 16. Playing the morning reund the State Championship golf final here of holes in Missouri ——_ @- ' MTS WRT it i nn ‘Racing Re Results | SOREA Res “ea Morest FIRST RACE, for B-year-o:ds anc | The patming, puree $1000. six and “4 halt for | ngs: Ben Wood, 108 iy ,| holes » OU to l, # ’ ) (Johnson) even, 117 tpande) f ae -* Koitom., S; eather Sunsini. Jolly Gue rilla, L, Ec lair and Rock gu —. SECOND RACE. = atex« plechase for 4-year-olds and up. | tno miles ~arenidier. 4 to 5. 1 to & won: aSen Master, i iMer..z- jler), GO to Bb, 1 to 2. second: Sounangha. LOO ‘Vowers), 1 to 2%, third. Tim 4:21. aRouw- lettu. Yewden and Kintore also ran. aCosden entry. K intore refused: THIRD RACE, today, Jimmy Manion. Valley Courtry Club, St. Louis, was one up on his fellow-townsman Walter Kossman. a member of Park medal Public team. scores for the eighteen were:: Manion 74, Kossman Manion shot a par 36 coming Seon wp a incurred by Course ( the Sar \ | i i i in i i i i a ' NATIONAL Club j ; Pet New York G54 Pittsburg 580 Cincinnati 560 Brooklyn r 540 649 .629 | CARDIN AL S 285 038 O47 O28 Chicago .....°8 D119 * O27 400 | Boston sa ioe 333 $45 Bs Philadelphia 14 "80 "94 279 AMERIC: LEAGUE. If They Win Today 64° If They Lose Today. 625 | SRR 56Y 566 547 | 401 473 471 451 451 431 | Club ; P Pet New York BAH 5RO Cleveland ‘%. .“! e% dR Detroit ’ 181 BROWNS 460 Washington . ae 440 Boston . 19 $ZZ 435 4135 | Chicago .404 417 396 | Tomorrow’ s Schedule. NAT IONAL LEAGU k-. New York at St. Louis Brooklyn at-Cincinnat! Philadeiphia at «hicagu Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at New York Chicago at Washington Philadeiphia at Cleveland (inivy games scheduled. a Sees Bernstein Fight Not Sanctioned Commission Says Match With Kabakoff July 2 Has Not Been Sanctioned Officially. Tommy Sullivan of the Athletic Club last night | sanction to hold a. 10- round, no-decision bout between | Junior Champion Jack Bernstein anid Kabakeff, which he had pre- viously announced for July 2 at Bat- A drill yard. a sanction Commissioa- | told Sullivan that for the date, July 2, was denied because ii was only Myo) removed from July 4, already to James Sclari and Harry Cook of the Business Men's Athletic The commission rules provice not more than one bout may | the city witnin the same Sullivan will apply for a date 10. Sullivan also was he must straighten out his affairs regarding a site for the battle. ul- livan previously had stated that the | battleground = al- ready had been arranged for and that aBttery A authorities had agrees arena. The Business }.en’s Ath*etic Club. however, proved that it had exclusive rights for the summer to _ these grounds for boxing shows. The bout between Bernstein and Kabakoff may be held at the Coliseum. The first outdouwr show of the cal season is scheduled next Thurs. day at the Battery, whére the Busi- ress Alen’s Club will offer Johnny Planagan as rival! battlers in the feature event, Brooklyn In refusing Newman his request days week. informed that more run lat ‘in the (Braves only 'wriggled series. three | start events for their | with | elimination _and doubles. | pete in the St. _championship at Triple A dtring the| American, was down the | Athletic | ond ‘ranking | August ' Fred O. singles regular. that sent Dyer to third. Flack dropped ia Texas Leaguer behind second and |\Dyer scored while Smith stopped at third, Mr. Toporter Is “There.”’ Then up came a substitute, George Toporcer, who met one of McNamara’s pitches and in typical Toporcer fash- ion lined it down the right field iine for a triple that scored Smith and Flack with the tieing runs. Milion Stock then singled to left and Topor- cer scored with the run that won the game. The Cardinals did add one on Flack’s double, Topor- cer’s sacrifice and Stock’s third sia- gle in the fifth inning. That lead was taken up by the opening of the fourth, and last six innings he gave ihe four hits and held thein Freigau's error and a pass Stuar* scoreless. 'put him in trouble, on one -Qasion, and two hits made things loo ad for a moment in the ninth; butsehe out each time and looked like a real major league pitcher in accomplishing his task. The final game of the series the Braves will be played today, with Sherdel or Doak opposing Joe Gene- wich, who has the happy faculty of | with | ‘beating the Giants. Anyone possessing the surname ‘Smith will no doubt be pleased at the | ‘representation of the family nam? at Sportsman's Park during the present | Jack Smith Cardinals, Bob Smith is at short ithe Braves and Earl Smith is catch- ing for them. Then, too, there is Ainsmith catching for the @ardinals, but he. is not quite eligible to qual- ify. Hornsby in Fort Worth. Hornsby, Cardinal left last night for to visit his mother be gane second Fort who | Rog baseman, Worth, Tex., is critically ill. definitely. ers He will in- | may likely that until Sunday when Glants opens. Jim Bottomley today. but it is will hold him out the series with the > Play Opens i in 3 Tennis Tourneys Season, Delayed by Recent Rains, Finally Gets Under Way Today. By Davison Obear. The local tennis tournament son wll open this afternoon when will] Ow- rains of the past sea- different organizations members. ing to the heavy few weeks the tennis players have had but little opportunity for prac- tice. While the season has been de- layed, it will be possible to catch up good during the coming month. Many of the leading players will take part in their first matches this afternoon on the courts at Triple A |when the opening round of the club ' championship starts. | contests in scheduled for First round doubles are the afternoon's play. In eight different parts of the city events for juniors and boys will open. Singles and Louis District Junior week of June 25. First round matches in doubles are| @'s for the 72 holes were annual | > & School | the | scheduled to start in the championship of the Sunday Association. During past week a number of contests in the singles were played and the sec- round of this event wil} next week if weather conditions are | favorable. More part in pionship. than 75 players will take the Triple A Club cham- The first 16 list will participate in singles championship while the oth- ers are divid into classes A. BR. C and D. In the doubles eight teams will be in the champion- | | ship class. The Triple A event was last year. Karl Kammann/|s the singles title byw defeating Josties in the final round. Josties and Drewes captured the) held in won doubles event by defeating Kammann and Ted Heuéerman. Vray Brown is favored to win the singles this year while Josties and Drewes should retain their title as double champions. It is planned | to complete the tournament In eight days. —_—— @—— Argentine Tennis Team Defeats Swiss Stars. Ihy ‘Associated Prees. Pe odie June 16.—Switzerland | eliminated Argentina from the Dav- is Cup competition today giving the local lawn tennis Sars three straight victories. The score of today’s match was 4—6, 6—2. 6—3. The Swiss won both of yesterday's matches. They now advance to the third round of the European | zone competition, in which they will meet the winner of the Ireland- France tie to be playe@ at Dueblin beginning June 21, , Great Game Rickey | | Hagen lalmost Hagen Fails by Dempsey Eases Up on Partner. | And the | ‘lhe freatest of American A Single Stroke In Title Defense American Home-Bred Golfer Succumbs to A. C. Havers, 295, in British Open. By Patterson McNutt. (Copyright, 1923.) TROON, June 16.—Arthur G. | Havers Succeeded Walter Hagen 18 @Giampion yesterday. i | i ‘Champion “Pulls” But Continues Preparation & , a Og : a Gibbons Go, Despite Money Ri His Punches oe in Spasting Cael if A Knocking Them Out—Titleholder Weighs 184 and Still Has Fat Above His Hipbones. | : ° By Copeland Burg, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. © GREAT FALLS, MONT., Jifne 16.—Confident that ¢ golfers, promoters fail today to raise the second $100,000 instalin lost ais tule here this at-ertecn by : $300,000 guarantee for his contest with Tommy Gibbons ¢ | Sipk:® stroke after putting up one, at Shelby, os t“e grectest battles ever sean in! an’ open “championship. Havers won because he golf to get a total score of the 72 holes and because Hagen’s putter, generally the most deadly | weapon he carries with him, failed him at critical points in the last round today. Havers is a_thin- lipped, featured young man of 25 and pla: ved 285 sharp- one along since the war to take 2G for | | Missour | | Mont., July 4, he will defend his title at place, Jack Dempsey continued training at his ns te ma ‘took his usual eight-mile run along the mist-covered b rounds of hot “I'm in wonderful mighty set to meet Shelby July 4; but if shape and Gibbons at. the: bout falls | ‘through I hope the contest is trans- ferred to some other town of the most brilliant members of the ferr British “new guard” who have come. their | said the heavyweight king this morning. Last night, while his manager, rightful place in British golf as the | Jack Kearns, was in town in a series famous figures of the old guard like | Duncan, Mitchell and Taylor back under the youthful of the best American golfers. The new champion apparently lieves it a socikl error to make over! 73 in a championship round. He com- mitted only one such error in the championship just finished. three successive 73s and a 76 on the last round. Even th® great Hagen found it im- | possible to stand up under these ham- | | | played for the \entire | is in left for the | for | | ihole, 'take mer blows The two final the first nine in the afternoon round | decided Hagen's fate vesterday. When he came to the short eighth he was playing in even fours and was squnre to that point with Havers on championship. slip | fully at h challenge? |the city. gett ting | ‘him down holes on roles | But at the eighth he pitched his tee | shot into a bunker to the left of tne green. His third was on the green, but he was trailing again. Hagen Misses One-Foot Putt. Hagen really took ‘ing wallop on the chin at when he missed a putt of not more than a foot and took five. Miss- ing that putt seemed temporarily the heart out of him. parently he felt nothing would break the next ‘right for him. ; ' | be back at first | i | ithe green. | ' ‘Carried it There will be single | The winners will com-| | é start | in the club’s| the! the first | tennis tle doiph Lycett defeated Senor Eduardo | | day, ‘second from | when |! 'Aeschliman and Sautter defeated Vil- | legas and Robson in the doubles. ‘1, yq | Senate of Chicago noticed the oversight and | I, | | | officer. On the eleventh he took only~« per- ‘functory glance at the hole before | putting. He made that hole in four ‘and then runners arrived with né4ws he could tie Havers by coming home in 36. His spirit rose again and onee more he started to -fight like the of old. Sheer fighting spirit brought him through and when he got a three at the seven- teenth it seemed as if armother typical finish might be spread before the eyes of the anxious English and Scots who ringed the home green. Needed a Three to Win. He needed a three at the eight- eenth and put everything he had into a mighty drive that went booming down the course for a good 260 vards. He studied the second shot carefuliy and then made a bold bid for pin, but the fierce gale that blew up in the afternoon caught the ball and to the trap at the rigat of Even a Hagen does not hole chip shots from traps with mv- notonous regularity and the grent Walter had to be content-with the position of runner-up. His finish was a great.one. how- ever, and if his putter had served him as faithfully as usual. he would again have been British champion. On no less than six holes in the last two rounds well put putts refused to drop’for him by fraction of inches the schedule if the weather 1ts|°™¥: Californian Finishes Third. Third Place, went an Donald Smith of San ing a score of 297, this morning that broke the record for the old Troon course. Joe Kirk- wood, the Australian. who makes his home in the United States. came in fourth with 298 strokes, he also getting a 69 during the day. Johnny Farrell of New York. was in eighth position with a card of 500, George Town With “Hot B _Stands, , Row on J gy REAT FALLS, G HELBY, Mont., w kr | Dempsey is to defend hi July 4, is just a big « town with “pink lemonsds wienie stands, row on row cording. to the Rev, & Mecklenburg, who ret today from a visit p town Mecklenburg, who is, 9g three Methodist ministers by the chairman to at . bout, said he had no int “ watching the contest. os “Shelby is just like aay. ’ room town,’ said Dr. Mas burg. “and its morals g worse than many Af cities. I ddn’t see where ters can accomplish anythi s their campaign against |? fighting by witnessing the Dei | sey-Gibbons match ahd I 4 attend under any circum: ~~ NN OP LOL NLL Lf OL el dl Lad de ' 7 : the St. Paul challenger, wi is and two cHfidren, spent the day unaware of the fin al confronting the promoters, . Gibbons romped and tuntt his children and enjoyed his. vacation immensely. He s : to Shelby last night and rae | , ; 0 NEW YORK, June IG |O'Rourke, matchmaker of @ |Grounds Athletic Club tod v Jack Kearns, manager offering to un heavyweight title match. a of July fight at Shelby were making | Dempsey and Tommy Gibb frantic efforts at Great Falls yester- |, day to raise the $100,000 installment | due Jack Dempsey, Tommy Gibbons, ee ee ee ee Mallory Is Defeated Twice Eliminated From Singles Mixed Doubles in English Tourney. Ry the Associated Press BECKENHAM, England, —Mrs. Molla Mallory, champion, was eliminated from tne Kent tennis championship today ly ‘Mrs. Satterthw:ite, Jun2 16. American ‘in a semi-final match 6-0, 6-2 second i | Washington U star, won his pretinis | inary heat in the National Intercol- | legiate trials here yesterday and was in the finals of the event | Ran- | iof _Icwa are picked by sport dopesters / venture to pick the winner | | ' | the? In the fourth round of mixel doubles, Mrs. Mallory and Colenel Dudley were defeated by the orable CC. Campbell and Mrs ish. The score was 6-2, 6-4. William M. Johnston, American “tar, won the Kent lawn tennis champion- ship today by defeating D. M. Greig in straight sets, 6—2, 6—38. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California, won in the women's sin- gles, defeating Mrs. Satterthwaite, British star, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3. apontatapes GD>- « ahah: yp tiie gy tan sg ? / : EDISQN’S “Uninformed and way in which the men, but he saw th and was as proud as the award of a dipl the Massachuetts Ir “Moreover, the boy’ me”, exclaimed the. ih ihidiiisssissiiisst¢s¢ihittii¢thtin OWNER OF GI IN FINANCI Charles Stoneham referee of loans of to were Co., ers, ‘pl “bucketiog” in a’ them from failure. —Underwood @ Us MMDsdishinnen LE, thy

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= | __—$—$—$—$————————————— Fiction and ; \ ~~ Popular Comics } Fi . omen’s Fe Ss. a gaeals yyy gra | & 4 "SATURDAY, JUNE 16, oy res: \ € \ WHO Y \ : Ni News Photog phs ' ers N SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. \ “1 ve oN XN ‘ N AWS uN. i. A. : Kons" xX \ \ _Lryggyy’ tion for oney Row — WHITTLE > + ZZ ULLMLM LMM bMMbshhhbsbidddisdeldiidddddduuuuuiuuuuZDAQKcOOCcONnOuORNuNu EEE TTEZZX_ZZ__EEE LLL LLL LLL we LMLLLLLILLILLILELSU SLL ILITLUSISILILTSLLLLT LITA - UM... dddddddddddbbddddddddddddddiddddddddddddbidsddhddddéde SULILLELESTSILMMLTMAASAADS SSDS SSLSDTLSSTTSA SSS 0, WILLE EEE SISSIL , : . ; Lihhsiisiii;dididdiiitiiihihthiidthhhiishhhhhihthhitiiihhiiihiihihiititihu ontests to Avoid hs 184 and es. spatch. Tident that even 7¢ 4 00 installment of his | Gibbons of St. Paul | title at some other Scamp today. He = bvered banks of the 9 Huled eight or ten | or the afternoon. ~— hkihhdihhdidddhh sig Circus ith “Hot Dog” , Row on Row FALLS, June 16. Mont., where Jack is to defend his title just a big circus “pink lemonade and Ss, row on row,” ac. the Rev. George i - oe . who returned here 4 Pog q a visit w the fight ty eae fe |

LLAMA MAMMA AAA AMAA MALL MAA Ahhh ddd Adhd hddAA MAMA Adhd ddd dddddddddddddlddlddddllldldddlllleelliliila ‘, iM bhhdhddhd » “idhdd LdaduuQQjaLecc ET ULL ddd dddddhdddddisiddleenlcc, nL ML ts one -at EDISON’S SON GETS HIS DIPLOMA dist ministers named “Uninformed and ignorant white collar experts” was the Fman to attend the | way in which the great inventor once spoke of college had no intention of men, but he saw that his own boy had a college education oe cent. . g and was as proud as any parent could be when he witnessed just like aey mush- 7 the award of a diploma to young Thomas Miller Edison at 7 Said Dr. Mecklen- | , the Massachuetts Institute of Technology last Wednesday. ta = morals are noy — “Moreover, the boy shall have a job and a great chance with _—eeey §=6American ) a me”, exclaimed the happy father. —wide World Photograph. wnt see where minis- : omplish anything in 4 WTI lantern; paign against prize : Witnessing the Demp- match and 1 won't Ps ¥ = eee oti - . = = any circumstances.” i F, : : — es % erent ee 3 i Soe pe Pre ae 2. GRADUATION DAY i ys ea , ; Babee i UU AT WEST POINT hallenger, with his wife | . mo ‘ a : a oe kaos 3 ew Winner. = = * ee es , re (2) Within an hour aft- ren, spent the day ere ; ee % ae : Re PR . - | soir OE ais, Ait er getting his commis- he fingmgial situation ak sion as a second lieu- Be promoters. - tenant, former Cadet aped and tumbled with Bat bs | o stg = 2 ee. : Louis Eugene Imhoff nd enjoyed his one-day @ =. ee a : ee , — ts a ¢ . ate had donned his army ensely. He started jack , | , ee | eS alksen-- end. vestived — so ee to the West Point a. chapel, where he was ORK, June 16.—Tom married to Miss Regina atchmaker of the Polo Josephine Dowling of jetic Club today wired New York. Mee es s° manager of Jack —Wide World Photograph offering to stage the title match between 4 Tommy Gibbons here the event that Shelby, bters are unable to go h the bount on July 4. | STRENGTH OF A 23-FOOT PYTHON It took six husky men the otHer. day to transfer this creature from one cage to another at the San Diego (Cal) Zoo. CZ. . — Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. VILL EE: WiiLLLLLLLLLL....L,LxLL.QDLLLLLL__LLLL Cnn — Zi. ZZ ZZ Zilla =a — i i —— ~~ PLP LP Wu ah (1) Gen. Pershing, him- self the honor man of his class when ‘he was graduated from the U. S$. Military Acad- emy, greets the 1923 honor holder, Cadet Francis Rorick John- son, immediately after handing him, his diplo- ma and commission ‘as a second lieutenant. — _nderwood “« Inderwood Photograpn. Lids dddddidddbddbbdbdastddbddbddbddbddbddsdldlehe MEXICAN MOVING PICTURE STARS SEEK FORTUNE IN AMERICA Senoritas Elvira Ortiz and Sara Chacon, who are great film favorites in the neighboring re- public, come to a wider field for their talent and beauty. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. BANKRUPT BROKERS WHO CONFESS THEY OPERATED A BUCKETSHOP Left to right: Frank McGee and Edward M. Fuller, who failed for $6,000,000 in New York, admit they have been bucketing orders. Their failure is one of the series that has had a de- pressing effect on the New York stock market. seball T oday' Fe a ee i ‘ games of June 18.) DING HITTERS. American. Pet. ringer. Pee. 400 Hellmann. D.. 420 288 Collins, Chl... ats4 L...276 Burns. Bo... ATS 74 Ruct, Wash.. ees f = acon, oS are aamtenon oO OWNER OF GIANTS CAUGHT HOUF RUNS. a ? IN FINANCIAL SQUEEZE i. ce Ruth, %. x . Charles Stoneham tells bankruptcy pe. -8 Welliams, oS. a referee of loans of $137,560 he made wer, Phila... ® ce amagep Retahg “ to Fuller & Co., New York brok- Hellmann, Det.. > | ers, who have pleaded guilty of MOST RUNS. ) bucketing,” in a vain effort to save ’ them from fail Se Cet allure. . . 49 Ruth —l nderwood & Unoderw 00d Photograph STOLEN BASES. ..13 Cottins, Chi. . a | MM hddddddddddddddddddddddiiaaaaaaauaacnuucrL nununannarnac SACRIFICE HiTs. in. . 14 Collins, Chl . wae W am be., Clev. DOUBLE PLAYS. @2 Washington RUNS (Teams) Rie Cleveland OFrPONENTS’ RUNS. _ 211 New Vork .. .300 DInea PITCHENS. ww. L. w. _..§ Naylor, Pall..* i «6% Pen’ek, N. ¥..7 1.8 2 Khmke, Bos. it«.8 2 Shock'r, St. U4 v.22 t Maya, SN. 3... ——— | ERN ASSACIATION. Pet a i‘hatta ga 540 Memouhi« 2 “ \ tirming’ o> 30 .4> thy te Hock . 18 33 363 = : ce —International Photograph. Lh pd bbdbdddddbdhbbdbdddbdsbdbbdbddbdhhdddddbdddhdddsdhbdhihdddddddddddddadididadiiiiiissuuuuuuuauauzrnrcznrrnnnnnnnZE oof positive of its y. Fifty-one years’ ex: in malting are be- ~ 100% ri oe 7 IODC icananainaadadiiacaaaiaciaccdiiidaaciiiiiiddiidaiistisisdkbihbbsdsssssssdssssbssssssbsss, up. avore. : oot handy 2%-Ib. sterilized and pasteur- “TAPS” FOR AMERICA’S DEAD IN FRANCE Scene in the Suresnes Cemetery on Memorial Day. The bugle is being sounded » fe marine and in the stand are Ambassador Herrick, Bishop Trent, the Rev. Father Hemmi the Rev. Chauncey Goodrich, Marshal Fayolle, President Charles Bertrand of the Union Nationale des Combattants, Gen. Wright, Col. McCulloch and Col. Hugh A. Bayne, commander of Paris “Post No. 1, American Legion. | . Pe : -Underwood & Underwood Photograp,-- - Ve i Me a. eae PET DONKEY TRAINED AS CADDY r a 4 “Boomerang,” the property of the Columbia Military Academy at Columbia, Tenn., MEYER FLOUR CO. @ Likes to carry the clubs of the student players about the links. Like many human caddies, Bacheage Bids. } | he is deficient in the capacity to “find the ball.” a St. Louis, Mo- * as Mh hhh didsbdddddtdhihddhddhhe . ad —Wide Werld Photegraph (Lhd shh hdhdddisitddiddde VL hsiddddda ELE ec dddddddddddddddddddddbddddddddda OF dlsidssdsddbdddddbdhddddddddde WMiLhiddshbdassdiidsiiiiiiidiiaguaidiuinunncxcc TET LLL Vib tihhhdhbbbbhidddadibbisdah Lhe P :

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OA ee a > Pa a ay Ne eee a ill ere. - = 7 Se et tee le ce i oe Re tre GER Re ba mit «

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE 92: . / at Pe oo _, = - ES — eee as era Peeeeereeees Meee ee eeees sense eeee eweeereee soeeeeeeees eooesees A on qnesee aE PLASTER SAINTS | — seeeerere — By Fr alae Arnold Kummer | Brees ’ 4] —_— inadentnel d begun a series r father Then CHAPTER Xi\. Mrs. Bronson ha of indignant protests, but he stopped her with a gesture. he spoke to Jean. “Did you take the papers? asked. Jean met h had a natural grandfather. and she knew W fering he had undergone durin night. Further, she realized fully what the loss ef the documents might mean to him. On the other hand, if he were indeed so great 4 hypocrite, even her sympathy for bim seemed insufficient to make her | a party to that hy pocrisy. The de- cision which faced her was one to soul of the strongest. try the s , “Yes.” she replied, in & low voice! i Mrs. Bronson uttered an amaze amation, but again her father , he is gaze fearlessiy. She affection for her hat suf- g the excl stopped her. commanded, going uP to Jean. “T haven't got them.” “Where are they?” “] refuse to tell.” The questions and answers snapped back and forth like whips. For several moments the measured each other in silence, each trying to break down the other’s re- sistance. Then Mr. Carrington spoke. | “Bither you have the papers with you now or you have left them at home,” he said, quietly. “Martha” ——he turned to Mrs. Bronson—“‘this is a very serious matter. I must have those papers. I have sent for detectives, of course. They will be here at any moment. I am going to leave you here in this room with Jean, so that you can search her thoroughly and satisfy yourself and me that she hasn't them about her. Tf she refuses to allow you to do this, I will have it done by force. Bhe can take her choice. I will waft outside the door and come in again im 10 minutes.” He did not even - Jook at Jean as he left the room. Mrs. Bronson turned to her @Qaughten, amarced, horrified. “What does this mean?” she gasped. “You edmit taking these ‘papers from your grandfather's @nd refuse to return them ts to him? I can scarcely believe my ware. If you have them with you, As your i ae two | ing to Jean, | give them to me at once A seathen, S Gomand tt.” . “Tve already told you, mother, that — haven’t the papers,” Jean { baid, wearily, “but since grandfather » | astste on my being searched, we | might es well ¢o through with it.” She quickiy began to unhook the ~ fastenfngs of her dress, and in a few - } moments stood before her mother in ~% filmy underwear, very slender and ; lovely. “You had better examine 5 my things,” she continued, pointing } @ chair. “I want you to be able } to assure grandfather that I am tell- ; ing the truth.” Mrs. Bronson began to finger fhe | @elicate bits of clothing mechanical- ‘ly, knowing quite well that she would not find what she sought amongst them. Jean’s summery cos- tame afforded slight opportunity for the concealment of so bulky a pack- age. The poor woman was far more concerned with the startling atti- ' tude her daughter had taken. “Of course, they are not here, Jean,” she said, nervously. don’t you tell me what you have done with them at once? Can't you see how you are worrying your poor | grandfather’? And after al! he has been through, too. If it is a joke of gome sort, it seems to me a very cruel one. atall. What are these papers which are causing all this trouble’ that you tell me at once.” She felt too shaken by the ordeal she was going through to attempt any explanation of im the face. How was she to get that envelope from its hiding place and return it to Douglas Kenyon? “Never mind about it. now. moth- er,” she said. “I'll try to explain everything later. But please be- lieve mea when I say that I am not attempting any sort of a joke.” Mr. Carrington coor, came in. implacable Ris face. “Did you find them?” Mrs. Bronson, sternly. “No.” The distracted shook her head. “Jean hasn't got = them. She took off all her things. on" —— 7 ir. Carringten brushed aside yt everything bet the matter in hand tn When you left here last night.” resolve still lay upon he asked woman fe | knew, he would not attempt: “Why | |, cent me those I cannot understand it | . Your Jean was putting on her clothes. | | out | streets her, conduct | now. One question only stared her | mother’s house. tapped on the The expression of | | Velllance every mo —_ — -_ oo “did you go right t home?” father. It was after he said, “Certainly, 1, and’—— “Did Jean to anyone at all?”’ “No” “Did she leave the house after you got there or send anyone out?” “Of course not. She went right to her room. She was in bed and asleep in a few minutes. Naturally, after all she had been through’ — “Did you go to bed, too?” pur- sued Mr. Carrington, brusquely, “No. I did not even take off my How could I sleep, with my brother so ill? I tried to read a book, listening very instant for the telephone bell to ring.” “Then you would have known it if Jean had left the house?”’ “Of course I should. My room is directly opposite hers, and my door was open. I could have heard the slightest sound. She did not move until I waked her.”’ Mr. Carrington gave a snort of satisfaction. “In that case,”’ he said, ‘‘the pa- pers must be in her bedroom, She has admitted taking them, and she hasn't them with her. No other conclusion is possible. Once more I command you,”’ he went on, turn- “to tell me what you have done with my property.”’ Jean shook her head. “I have nothing to say, clothes. she re- | plied mechanically. An expression of fierce flared in Mr. Carrington’s he repressed it. When Mrs. Bron- son began to assail Jean with al- ternate threats and appeal he stopped her. “Never mind, Martha,”’ he said. “Evil has hardened her heart. You will come with me to your house at once. The detectives will go along. I have no doubt we shall find my papers in her bedroom. Meanwhile she shall remain in this room until we return. I will lock the door, of course.” They went out,. leaving Jean, a very dejected figure, crumpled up in a large easy chair. anger She did not move until she heard the Carrington automobile drive off. Then she went to the pic- ture on the opposite wall and took the package of papers from behind it. Her grandfather’s anger, her mother’s pitiful distress, had un- nerved her, weakened her resolu- tion. It required but a glance at Douglas Kenyon’s resume of the in-| famous sugar plot to restore it. Cool, deliberate, she unfastened her dress and forced the flat package of papers beneath her corset. Then she resumed her seat. When Mr. Carrington and her mother came back an hour later, she seemed not to have stirred. The former’s manner had under- gone a change. No longer was his) anger so rigidly repressed. Des- peration shone in his eyes. | closed the door behind him and spoke to. Jean at once. “The papers are not in your room,” he said. “Once more. wil] you tell me what rou with them?” Jean rose, no less defiant. “No,” she said, “I will not.”’ She wondered- what her : grandfather . would do next. To turn: her over to the detectives, the police, she’ the scandal which would result would prevent that. She wafted for him to speak. “Very well,” he said. “Since you choose to be a thief. you can no longer expect to associate with de- people. Until you return to papers, or tell me what you have done with them. your | family will have nothing further to I insist | do with you. You are an outcast mother’s door and mine will be closed to you. You will be with- money. You can walk the until you come to your We are through with you.” Carrington, in making this feit that he had reasoned Either Jean had destroyed the papers or hidden them some- where at home. In the first event he was safe; in the second. no harm senses. Mr threat, well. ‘could resuit so long as the girl was mot permitted to return to her The evidence was usive that she had not turned them over to anyone else. eonc! for she had been under her mother’s sur- ment of the time and had spoken to no one ful search of the car that she had not secreted there, and he knew they copeeaied about her person. It seemed inevitable to him that hours spent Without about a state A care- bad shown them were nor a fow 25 an oOntecast money Wo 7+ ; of penitence. home. ’ . sie’ss hy = ~ VTIBSs [gnor- stop anywhere, speak ‘not something to have, but something jher air of certainty as to the final, eyes, but. He. bave done’: DA! & ‘THE GIRL WHO MAKES GOOD IN LIFE A Husband's Business ond -- A Nagging Wife .-.- By Wm. A. McKeever, LL. D. his chance again—the man who's had such a struggle. bard- school graduate who is bravely | making her own way iz the world. She has just finished a term; He's an honest, cheerful, of teaching a one-room school on the; working, likable chap, too. Western prairies and is now traveling, [Intelligent, and dead in earnes*— 1000 miles to enter a teachers’ college | never cares how long he has to in order to continue her studies. /work so'long as he gets what h='s This prairie girl must help in homes, \trying to do—done. wait on tables in cafes, or take care! Always studying and working of children for busy mothers im order! end trying to get ahead—what in to pay her school expenses. But she the world can be the matter with goes to the place.as merry of heart | him? as the young woman with the high | Is it drink? priced sedan and the easy money at | of drinking. ' Is he discontented, envious; does Why should the orphan girl, with he hate to take orders? No—what nothing to mention of her own mate-| can it be”? rial possessions, prove to be as happy | The Mystery Sotved. in view of life’s prom- We've all wondered and won- and the wealth of | dered—we who met him ia the Nature has taken | Army Clup when he was home from in a beautiful France wounded and trying to get well enough to go back to his regi- ment. Distinguished service medal—-a letter from Pershing——oh, he was It is not an outer pos- quite a hero and the giris all liked but an inner/to dance with him—though he /wasn'’t much of a dancer. And then one of the giris fell in love with him and he fell in love with her and before he went back to France they were married. And then he came home—when the war was over and ever since success of the yenture—all these Ithat he’s been trying to get a start marveled at and very greatly admired.| and we've all been tryiag to help But the saddening reflection was him. What about the many. H is a slip of a Mri, a high T= now, he’s going to iose No, he never thinks her command and cheerful ises as the finery her leisure class? eare of that affair way. Hapupiness for a girl cannot be! bought, but must be caught. It is, to achieve. session or adornment, affair of the mind and heart. And so, it .was most cheering to/| incidentally the bappy prairie girl, going it alone on her way to eollege. Her frankness, her courag- eous statement as to duties dnd plans, meet next in order. who are under the belief that every'to “make good,” and every time item -of expense must be met by the | just as we all thought he was cn How about the thou-|his feet—out he was again—look- sands who depart for college with a’ing for work. liberal supply of money and with aj And now I know exactly what's trunk full of finery? How about the the matter. thousands whom a popular writer has, recentiv designated as ‘‘dear, daifty day, and he had his wife with *him. do-nothings’’f Think about it, mothers, and decide | bench and talked a while while he family purse? for yourselves. prairie girl here described a certain | about a “job.” enviable advantage over your unsea- ’ By WINIFRED BLACK And his wife told me that he | was leaving his present situation. | “He's too easy-going,” she r | He introduced us and we sat on a | Has not the Western| went across the park to see a nan | quarrel and now Jessica's husband. isn’t a partner any more. | Poor Jessica! What a goose sl.e| | was to scheme herself out of a niée | downy rest into the cold world! just because her husband's partner, spent more money for his wif 2's | gratification than her husband | spent on his wife. Envy. jealousy, egotism, love cf | power, vanity—how meniy men are nagged out of good jobs by these things—eand by women who think) themselves “perfectly devoted ‘o) | their husbands,” at that. | soned girl of material abundance? This young woman who can milk a a broncho; who can. MENUS FOR THE WEEK cow or ride ‘‘bake and sew and teach school, | ‘has she not mastered some-) thing which no amount of wealth may | suffice to obtain for your pampered and ‘‘protected’’ college daughter? The prospects of the seasoned un-_ assisted Western girl seem today most | right with promise of a happy and | helpful eareer. Let us hope that you feel the same degree of assurance as. to the future of your own daughter. too Breakfast. Strawberries | Cereal Eggs Bacon Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Cake Coffee, Do not question, ‘‘Is 7 old qr is it new?’’ but, ‘‘Is it false or is it true?’ Breakfast. Grapefruit Oatmeal Scrambled eggs French toast Jelly Coffee, cocoa, Do not*grasp at the stars, but do life’s plain, common work, as_ it comes, certain that daily duties ana) daily bread are the sweetest things | | of life. milk TUESDAY, ing the babbling, almost incoherent appeals begun by Mrs. Benson, he) held open the library door. | “Go.” he said, dramatically. | “The detectives, who are _§ still! ssearching your mother’s house. | have orders not to let you in. When repentance has softened your stub- born heart, you can come to me. and, so far as it is possible, you will be forgiven. Until then youw are) dead to fs all.” Jean looked at her mother. Mrs. Bronson, she knew. was quite under | her father’s domination, nor did the | girl blame her for this. As a seif- confessed thief she could scarcely expect even her mother to take her | part “Good-by, mother.” she said. a sob rising in her throat. “Jean—Jean!”’ the poor woman! walled. “Listen to us—please, | please listen to us! Don't you see you are breaking my heart?” No answer to this appeal was) possible, and Jean attempted none} She had but one thought—to escape from the present situation as Quickly as possible. After that she did not know what she would do, but mow the way to freedom lay open. With tears starting to her eyes, she stumbled from the room. down the stairs. conscious, without glancing back, that her grandfather was silencing her mother’s cries. preventing Mrs. Bronson from fol- lowing her. A breath of fresh spring air welcomed her at the sidewalk. She inhaled great guips of it. The chiming of a distant bell told her that it was oaly §& o'clock. Breakfast. Fresh sliced pineapple Ready-to-eat cereal Cheese omelet Toast Coffee. Vegetable Rolls cocoa. milk Breakfast. Canned peaches Cerea! Rice cakes and honey Toasted English muf- wiches Breakfast. Sliced Dananas and cream Cereal Ham and fried eggs Parker House rolls Coffee, cocoa, milk wiches Breakfast. Sliced oranges Waffles and maple syrup Coffee. cocoa, milk toast Coffee, Breakfast. Stewed prunes Cereal Potato cakes Broiled bacon Toast Coffee, cocoa, milk on toast ‘ Dinner. Clear soup Radishes, olives, celery -Holls Baked ham Mashed potatoes Creamed new peas Spinach and egg salad Strawberry ice cream tea, Lancheon. Baked ham sandwiches [Broiled steak Sweet pickles Caramel custard with Creamed cauliflower whipped cream Coffee, tea, milk JUNE 19, 1923. Apple dumpliag with hard sauce Coffee, tea, milk WEDNESDAY, Lancheon. _ Cream of tomato soup Peanut butter Strawberry tarts Coffee, tea, milk Lettuce salad Ice cream puff, hot chocolate sauce Coffee, tea, milk Potato chips Cucumber salad Nice meringue pudding tea, milk Lettuce salad with Freach dressing Date pudding Coffee, tea, milk SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1923. Tea. Fruit salad Cake a la mode Coffee, tea, milk the retns from Father, e milk MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928. Dinner. Browned potatoes Head lettuce salad | Rhubarb pie Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. Roast beef with York- shire pudding Baked potatoes Creamed onions Sliced tomato salad Tepioca pudding Coffee, tea, milk JUNE 20, 1923. salad Dinner. Meat turnover with carrots and peas Mashed potatoes Grilled tomatoes Bread pudding with Vanilla sauce Coffee, tea, milk sand- THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923. Luncheon. Cold roast beef sand- 7. Dinner. Veal loaf, tomato sauce Hashed browned pota- toes : New asparagus Peach-cheese salad Apple pie—t- the thought reduces me | |I often ask what joys life has wisn | ’ their | perhaps, because in summer Left: One of the young girls who will make ® mgton society next season is Miss Helen Gre EH and Mrs. Walter H. Grove of Philadelphia, wa : of their time in Washington and are well k _ society. Miss Grove is popular with the Ca | society set and her debut will be one of | of the season. . | Center: Miss Betty Byrne, daughter of J | Peelle, wife of Chief Justice Peelle, a & ol States Court of Claims. Miss Byrne will be fr on Thanksgiving day. Right: | Allen Read. Miss Claudia Read, pretty and _ the army set in the Capital, will be introdt _ society in the autumn by her parents, Colonel a Miss Read is one of the most of the younger set and her debut into \ _ be one of the events of the fall season. You Plaanin question of frying pans, d to bée~brought up rec ng a club meeting, and e led one woman wae ‘een cooking to suspect tha i some important po gon with fryins pans. Weed to start out the very & still hunt and pick the did so, and learned .h% pan family is a much. l than she had any idea end were Kinds she knew not and even modern, im} oe aoe ls op her own old reliable f * What to About Food in Hot We > . * . ol ; b j igh doctors say “Throw « f pan.” there is not a an who takes their advice lh m4 bakes, broilé or~ ros Personally, we think tt een maligned, for just By ROYAL S. COPELAND, MI United States Senater From New York. — Former Commisstoner of Health, New doing the restriction of fool in refrain | from eating too heavily during hot Weather, but too many persons cut down their diet to the danger point. | -AsS a result. they are likely to affect | Tome is such a thing as ofer- summer. It's wise to ability to withstand the heat and to perform a good day's wor. We need just as much energy '2 hot weather as on cold days— mere. people go in for more strenuous out- most | _ door exercise. Therefore. while we ‘good enough. should avoid overeating, we must he sure we are getting al] the nourish- | | ment we need. . The salad hapit is good. bat not,’ » We need substar‘iel! | nourishment during hot days—just as | we do during biizzard days. ': i¢ | dangerous to eliminate the prutein foods in the summer because we need | them to Build up the tissues aad to | replace the tissue waste which ts | going on every minute of your iife | We all need at least one good novur- | : prepared and served—are gxecilent | cuts of meat which are much chewper | | than those cuts we usually get for hot . meals. Such cuts ere just cs. sutri- | | ishtmg meal every day to keep us g- ing. ; “Cold cuts”—if ther are vroperir hot weather dishes. as they zre ap- petizing enovgh to please and nour- ishing enough to satisfy. They are made from the inexpensive tious as the more expensir> ones. The chuck euts are good fo- spiced | beef—the plate, rump and briske- cuts | ' cannot be beaten for delicious co-vacd / bee?. They are | also economical of time and mercer. There are lots of steshettve wars of serving mest in summer. There | are all kinds of corned-bee! dishes , Beet salad. with good dressing, ts «x- cellent. Beef heart is nutritiows and "My Ap served cols Giiend or axtacad . . and dainty cooking may right sort of a pan asc in any other way. t frying, if done‘in thé ls not unhealthy Start with, there are ti Old steel pans with a lip | i sides, and the tro ‘short handles ts that t and, if they have long Pextend too far from the # there is a French cousin bit straighter on tha has a hollow, nonhe at is just right. 7 use and careful the pans as smooth: and they do not & ordinary care is t me English version of t la oblong—excellent But they are better ‘Shan « gas stove. old copper pans, tt mt cover and «a tubular Sum mer seems ti > heer for watfer-like s SAN BAI li.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. IES iy FOR TT ———— oe ee - — —— a ee L “DEBS” IN “RALT. || Defining A “‘THRIL a ee epusditeeceememeel —_ ere Are Recipes ' | for Delicious Dishes to Make in Camp’ BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON | URGESS BEDTIME V ——/\. = _ * 2 oo le 7a ate * -_:--—_—_—_—— leaving you with a laugh in your throat and a foot tapping for the danee while the thrill of an almost si ffocating, ‘sensuous sweetness seems to be within the power of | | HE was saying go0od-by— | : S paused, reddened, and with a | | | | | rush made this queer request. “Madam, will you define the word ‘thrill’ for me, er—locate, describe, er—er———"’ HE main feature in camp cookery is to know how to build the fire so that the cooking may be done in By CLARA MORRIS | An Exciting Moment. 1c will make her bow | Helen Grove, daugh ladelphia, who also spe are well known in W with the Capital’s. } one of leading sc daughter. of Mrs. Sts elle, resigned from thi ¢ will be presented t etty and popular m be introduced to W mts, Colonel and M f the most attractive into Washington so¢ PELAND, M. D. om New York. Health, New York City Glazed cold meats are e and easy to eat. Cold and broths and well-fla soups are very refreshing. Girls, particularly, are overdo the light summer ii they are inclined to select insufficient Summer seems to be a for wafer-like sandwiches a! As a result, resistance is the energy production is mal! needs. | Remember that yov ishing food in the summ as atany.other time. OMNIPOTENT CARBE Lora shall preserve thy and thy coming in from forth, and even for Peaim 121:8. Band-Aid ts a won venient litte bendage t@ on any cut or minor ir Firet—Cover te peeled of ing edhesive. Second—Cotton pat (s fitted @ Thiurd— Adhesive strip bolde' - , and dainty cooking may ve dene nourishment | ai ly Toilet Soap BY oe oF eS TO MAKE HE question of frying pans hap- Mi to be brought up receutly ging 2 club meeting, and a re- suede led one woman who did W cooking to suspect tuat she d sonie important points 1n | cookers—a fact that ned to start out the very next | mn with fryins pans. So sbe Pe still hunt and pick them up. Tid.so, and learned chat tl:e pan family is a much larger | - than she had any idea and that nothing - were kinds she knew and even modern = improve- on her own old reliable {rying . 3 gh doctors say “‘Throw out the pan,’ there is not a siazle who takes their advice literal- bakes, broils or» roust3 all Personally, we think the pan h maligned, for just as deli- right sort of a pan as can be fin any other way. Besides. Plat frying, if done in the right | ds. not unhealthy. Mart with, there are the relia- p.Steel pans: with a lip on one | r siete Some have adjustable handles that i sides, and the trouble with short handles is that they over- pand, if they have long handles | Pextend too far from the stove. there is a French cousin that is | bit straighter on th sides 68 a hollow, nonheatabie han- is just right. use and careful polisaing Pans as smooth as satin they do not burn the Ordinary care is taken. English version of the same +4. oblong—excellent ) _ for fish . But they are better for a “28 gas stove. mold copper pans, tin-lined, ave cover and a tubular han/‘lie uticura Your of 'mpurities Dy icure Soap and oc- _ » Youcnes of Cuticura Oint- idea as the | two inches and bake in ! ~~ OME-MAKING HELPS | TERYTHING ABOUT THE HOUSE THE \HOME” By But they have fallen out of favor ne- | cause of their weight, expense and the | difficulty of keeping them polished. Modern pans have supplanted them in nearly all kitchens. No cook can deny the fact that they are ideal as has enuesared them to French chefs. But they wre too heavy comfortably. omelettes. . The deep fryer is a high-sidel pan that is equipped with a which the wire basket is hune. As Ciaue on | s00n as the food is fried, the crane raises the basket so that any excess fat may drip right back into the pan again. These are the approved pans | nowadays for deep frying of ail sorte, _ and we do not need to use as large a | the | | eral use. come in all | the best shapes and with various pat- | The | ' wooden handles are not favored, for if care is not used with them over | a gas flame they are apt to caich fire. | | omelette is only an occasionally used | food, then a small oblong pan can be quantity of fat as we used in kettles to do the work. The agateware pans eht handles that defy heat. are not added until ready to remove the pans from the fire—the sime camp, folding-handied ' frying pan that the Boy Scouts use. | | there is a choice even fn frying pans. There are several qualities in this ee = “ ~ es A a = — GRAHAM CRACKERS | Beat % cup butter or lard to a cream, adding gradually 1 cup granu- leted sugar; drop in 1 egg without separating and beat three minutes. Put a level teaspoon of soda in a cup, add a tablespoon of cold water and stir until dissolved; then add it to the sugar mixture. Add 2 tablespoons | of sweet milk-and 1 teaspoon vanilla and stir in gradually 3 cups graham flour. Knead lightly until the mix- ture will hold together, roll into a | very thin sheet, cut into squares of a moderate mh oven until crisp and brown. - —— — ———_— RAISIN BREAD — -_——- =~ + ~ ee + ee —_ 1% c sour milk or buttermilk, \% c sear, 1 t salt (level), 3 T dark molasses, 1% t soda (heaping). 2% c graham flour, \% Ib. raisins. - Wash raisins. first and put loaf of bread. oven. —— WANDA | them as special pans | new and white. ae — _ a = them ' on to cook 10 or 15 minutes béfore | using, and drain water off and use | rigit awa®& This recipe makes one | Eake one hour ia elcw | —LO—nDD OVW LOW OA el al ll ll ll lll all all al all ll a al i, \ ; a \ { ware, but only the best pays. The white enamelware very dainty, pans are women keep for al! and many They are pretty as long as they keep | but when they begin . to turn brown they lose their charm. | for a woman to hanidie | The very shallow on¢s | oblong in shape—are excellent fcr | of the best steel that can be used for The pans are to be had in all of the best shapes. There are separate twin pans made | | various purposes and require tut che | gas hole for both. One may be used may be kept for fish cookery. The old-fashioned iron still extant, and if one makes her own caramel in the old way, or still makes her own soap, these pans are ugly looking and too heavy ior The folding aluminum omelette pan is a good investment if the family | They are so | eats many omelettes. smooth inside and remove all ris* SSSLQ®XAAA MOON CASTORIA SS ae AAA LSS The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher on the wrapper for over 30 years just to protect the wae generations. > not be deceived. All Conunterfei Do Imitations and ‘‘ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments that endanger the health of Children—Experiencé against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parve goric, Drops and Svotiing Syrups. Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. It contains neither For more than thirty yearsithas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Diarrhoea; Flatulency, allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, Wind Colic and and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase simulation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of That will be | But what on earth ever start- | is gone—nice young | | body® too, to have within waving | distance of home. my own feet seem fairly set on the feet. A | quick command or two, the drums | young Per- | any string instrument known to man. of human happiness—the thrill of love—that is three times guarded, by the circle of sentiment, by’ the | circle of delicacy, and by a circle | | of reveremee for nature’s sacred law. Oh, a note! It reads: “Charm is too much for me. so I explain. My cousin is theater | ‘charm’—‘to charm,’ and -the day | crazy and claims love scenes and | you finish your work we will ex- | change our papers. | murder scenes send such thrills up | | the back of her elbows that she | I am afraid I am | | missing something. Anxiously, your | almost screams. friend, X. Good gracious, think what I have | missed! My elbows are as clam shells'* | WORDS of WISE MEN. Cunning often outwits irself. Expression is the dress of though:. A little each day is muéh in a yeur. A man may have a just esteem of himself without being proud, To the vulgar eye, few thirgs are wonderful that are not distant. Eloquence may exist without a | ro- portionate degree of wisdom. ~ — —— It is better not to resolve than not perform after having resolved. To choose time is to save time, and an unseasonable motion is but beating the air. Work is the grand cure of all the maladies and miseries that ever hesct mankind, Let him who has bestowed a kin- ness be silent about it. Let him who has received it tell it abroad. Fine clothes may disguise, put silly words will disclose a fool. Things which hurt the eye many make haste to remove, but if anything hurts the soul they put off its cure for a year. Justice and truth are absolutely es- sential to the highest friendship. We respect a friend all the more because he is just and true, even when he hurts our pride. There is music even in beauty, and the silent note which Cupid strikes, far sweeter than the sound of an in- strument. For there is music wher- ever there is a harmony, order or pro- portion. As for that rainbow promise | the very best way possible. | ccok should know how to build the _ fire, as a reputation as a cook depends Every U} on it. First, split good hard wood—green or dead—into sticks of uniform size and thickness. Lay down two bed- s‘icks, cross these near the ends with two others; and so on up until you) » have a pen a foot high. Start a fire in the pen, then cover it with a paral. lel layer_of sticks laid an inch apart. Cross this with a similar layer at right ungies, and so on upward for another toot. The free draft will make a roar- ing fire that will all burn down to bard coals making a bed of fire, which is what the short-time camper most ns a | desires, thrilly” as| sd In. roasting or broiling a fish or reat the folding gridiron will lift the fvuod just the right distance above the coals. The folding oven is an invalu- wble aid and the quick biscuits will bake as nicely in it as at home, while the rest of the meal is being prepared. Meat pies also bake well in the oven aud are very tasty outdoor fare. outdoor season—it As stews are essentially duinties regardless of might be well to give a few recipes for their making. No stew list would be complete without a recipe for ‘‘ Mulli- gan,’’ which may be gnade of fish, fame or meat. ‘*‘Mulligan’’ Meat. Cut up into pieces two inches square about two or three pounds of beef, jamb, lean pork, mutton or venison. Siice thin two large onions and place meat and onions in the cooking-pot Add two scraped and sliced carrots and cook Then add potatoes cut in thick slices, seasoning, und cover well with water. until the meat is tender. and a light dredging of flour. Con- t'rue to cook until the potatoes are dune and dredge occasionally with f.our until the gravy is thick and smooth, Then the feast is ready. A lelf-cupful of diced salt pork is often ccoked with the stew in cold weather. Indian Broil. Cut a thick steak of beef, elk or venison. Hhve ready a hard bed of coals and put the steak right on them, Custing the upper side with pepper to turn, lift with a long-handled fork, or forked stick, shake free of coals and fan the coals to brightness, then put the steak on again raw side down and dust the top with salt and pepper. When done, lay on a big tin plate spread with but- ter, sprinkle with a little figely and salt. When ready chopped onion, letting it stand for a) few minutes until it has taken up the flavor of the onion and melted the Lutter, then serve. This is an appetiz- ing and delicious dish for the hearty cemper and baked potatoes are excel- lent served with it, which are easily cooked in the ashes, greasing them over lightly before baking. epee ; ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES Effective June 17th, 1923 ILLINOIS-CENTRAL Trains to and from THE SOUTH will enter and depart from St. Louis over the MERCHANTS BRIDGE New Schedule From St. Louis Eldorado. Cairo, Paducah, Memphis......... Carbondale. Cairo, Memphis, New Orleans Southern lllinois Local Panama Limited (No Change) Franklin County Limited (Benton. West Frankfort, Eldorado) Memphis, Cairo, Paducah, New Orleans Trains from the SOUTH will arrive St. Louis about 20 minutes later than under present schedule. All of above Se. Louis, trains stop at Relay Station, hast ‘F. D. Miller, Assistant Gen’l Passenger Agent. : SE FOR The Marveis of the World's eer By anornton W. Burgess by the discovery that Yowlor | the Bob Cat could climb a tree ‘as well as she could that for a ‘second or two she just clung to ‘her branch and stared down with ‘unbelieving eyes. Then she real- ‘ized that she was no longer safe. ‘With a cry of fright she turned and ‘scrambled up, crying all the way. ‘Up and up and up she went, until ‘she was in the yéry top of that ‘tree. | Up and.up and up and up came Yowler the Bob Cat. Yowler was nervous. He kept stopping every ‘few feet to listen and to look anx- ‘iously for signs of Mother Baar. He felt sure that that little Bear L ITTLEST BEAR was so shocked ' } i L You should have seen Littlest Bear scramble down from her high perch. was lost, but there was no knowing how near Mother Bear might be, and if she should hear that little Bear's cries she would come in a hurry. How Yowler did wish that little Bear would stop crying! Now, Littlest Bear was so small that she could climb up where the top of that tree was very slender and small. There she hung on with the claws of all four feet, and cried as only a frightened little. Bear can cry. YowJer didn’t dare climb ‘quite high enough to reach hers He was too big. He stopped just a little below her, and tried to think of some way of making her let go. Suddenly there was an angry “Woof, woof’ just below, and the sound of great claws digging Into the trunk of that tree. One glance down was enough for Yowler. There was Mother Bear coming up that tree at a rate that was astonish- ing in one so big! One look was | enough. Yowler started down, and he went down twice as fast as he had come up. He ran out on the first big branch he came to. Just An anory mother few can face; Avoiding her is no disgrace. —Yowler the Bob Cat. as Mother Bear reached that branch Yowler made a flying leap and caught a branch of the next tree, — There he hung for a moment, vainly trying to pull himself up on it, Then he slipped and dropped. For- tunately for him there was a big branch just below him, and this one he succeeded in holding onto. ; He pulled himself up on it, | then with a screech of rage m disappointment he climbed down . ff from that tree and disappeared the ._ | instant he reached the ground. — You should have — seen Littlest. Bear scramble down from her high perch. She couldn't get down to - Mother Bear quick enough. No, sir; she couldn’t get down to Moth- er Bear quick enough. She forgot that she might be punished. She forgot that she had run away. She forgot everything but the desire to get right close to Mother Bear. Mother Bear didn't wait for her, She promptly started down the tree herself. After her scrambled Lite tlest Bear as fast as she could. But this time the whimpers were little whimpers of ‘joy. ‘Littlest Bear didn’t intend to let Mother Bear out of her sight again as long as she lived. Anyway, that is the way she felt just then. When Mother Bear reached the ground she waited ° — for Littlest Bear. She didn’t have to wait but a second or two. Then without a word Mother Bear turned and led the way to where she had left Brother and Sister up in a tree. And Littlest Bear kept so close to her heels that she alm stepped on them. ak (Copyright, 1923.) — SpoLLow THE FLAG (ul informati lo Detroit and [oledo°® The Detroit Limited via Wabash now leaves 6:30 P. M, of with fine steel equipment of chair cars and sleeping ~ cars through to Detroit and sleeping ‘cars to Toledo, i. Arrives Detroit 7:15.A. M. Arrives Toledo 7:30 A. M. — Supper out of St. Louis and breakfast into Detroit and Toledo served in dining cars. This new improved serv« ice saves two hours to Detroit and one hour to Tolede. — a The ‘‘Midnight Limited”? leaving St. Louis at 11:52 P. M. now has through sleeping cars to ~~ Detroit and makes direct connections at Mont — pelier for Toledo. Arrives Detroit, 1:45 P.M. “@@ Arrwes Toledo, 1:30 P. M. Service has also been improved by a new train te 4 St. Louis which leaves Detroit 10:30 P. M., ing St. Louis 1:30 P. M. | If you are planning a trip dially invite you to write, Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent | Boe 1595 Reilway Erchange—Phone Main 4080 iam ——_ = ] > gf ay ie Poa ~ > ae “ » AAS Ve 4 eh rw A a, cunrds aualrat intee! Automobile Plant Revealed in Motion Pictures —AT THE— ; WEST END | LYRIC SKY DOME and yyric THEATER WEEK OF SATURDAY, JUNE 16 ace | , > Ww UND LIMITED” | yard fellowship fund diverted to the | | __ Also Program a Rd ha | Beeded = They are sea! for drugeists. 25 cont ~ 88 ‘se ale. Curicure Talcum seg gehen: SUMMER te css Ge "Cr ' Rt An = “Oustevrea Led : 4h,.Mnee) >aoidew ry AND# ee ; —_—_— —- 7 P Mrs. Marv That of Pittsburg, motier of Dlarry Thaw, has filed a pe- tition in a Massachusetts court asking in Use For Over 30 Years ac : THE CENTAUR uP permission to have one-half of the Har co ANY. NEW Yor ciTy. , —/, whee Seay shaves without % : sa " TAT. a a ~ io 6 ge o Smee wee

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——— Pring ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH em : é ' “yy- y- Wy, WY Ce, b, —— , ee LG oye LIOTLwY” MAGA ZIM I . 4 = ; . ine _ thr TQING 7 . > Se , OANS BRINGING UP F ATHER—By GEORGE MeMANUS a core Tham 10.000 Rette PROF AL LEGRO IS [| ||| SO YOU THINK 1 DON'T SAY AEG PARDON--- : e. - VOL. 7. No. 282. CALLING TO SEE WOU tit YOURE GONNA THAT 4 Ps ee 3 é oy A a : : ef | S URUALK 'D gladly give a wad of pelf Ys : ~ = c ~~. 4) P | To wallop J. McGarr, ¢ | | = : ! The guy who always shaves himself \ ; : : TT | In a Pullman sleeping car. | i A | ; , a /j n/a hi we fii} : eae | i =— —_—_—- FILM ARTISTS. | ‘ | : c yf | LL hail the moving picture guys, | . | 3 . 2 | | ie rs © ! Be it far from me to pan ‘em. They can capitalize any pair of cross-eyes For a million bucks per annum. ? | , a | ; 3 elegraph "Ye ; : = . ’ NE a sometioee : ‘ ae , ‘ SOME NAYLOR. | “Secretary of Bee Growers Is =» = | ' 1 mm Little Town of Naylor not only trimmed the Ti- Wedded to Napton Farmer.” | % Says S} M . j gers the other day but hammered Looks like a swell honeymoou. : a a ———————————————————————————————— - ES See | eee : - be ove in two runs , ire 7 . 4 in 1911 and Divorce —— MUTT AND Ji. F—MUTU MUST CARRY A RULL OF STAGE MONEY—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Reg. C. © Patent | jm 1913; Lived \ ———— 1S Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent A huge sea monster, 32 feet long. | i hae eead the bal, “8 TOTe than 20,000 pounds. _STKL IN THE HAY) ¥ GorTA / | PRIDE OR AMBITION? | You're ALWAYs BROKE AND JE I Gave You A Fwe a” on al . has been caught off the coast of BRING HIM TD HIS SEASES: _ALLYou Do tS LOAF /, | BoRROWING. YOURE GETTING DOLLAR BILL WHAT WouLlD pis : OF A : te ° \ ; a | ; : AND SLEEP. ALonG (0) YEARS 4ND OUGHT . ? ‘ a. ‘i : Florida. Now you tell one. 4 - ; o | > | ; ) oe Angel Firpo is ati Italian. What Jack Dempsey has been making : ; 3 a . boots ft as long as be doesn't get in 4 Mystery of his weight. Gotta do : : : | , a W man Now Mrs | hts Willard? something to stimulate interest. . OP ae ; : ‘ | She Cc Pntch when he fig y : $5 ys, YE NATIVE SON: Maudie, a giraffe in the London ~ | HEN asked what land he hails 7, has a sore throat. It just . Ne . if 7} ' yy ? | : from, |makes her feel sore all over. [ Ce . A S| Ls | ra Over Charges. . 2 . : } ee - . 3 ; , sd = Bs : : ———— $ - = F . day told the Associated “Firpo instead of Erminio Spaila. bimself to get away with that| : 3 | ae [was the mysterious Mrs. Gt handicap. | : — ‘ “ — hiboha bbl ; Sa | 4, se | _mentioned in the Richard C Ls / Co oS 6 ee re will case. lt was testified in the (re The Chicago City Council voted for “beer 37 to 8. Allright, try to. Babe Ruth is said to be much RE oe ; ; i : | | : or ke PRT AOE, | os oe Eee ae iz ple r eclgpetinonty” get it. faster than he was last year but ~ > $ eo Pewee the wife of Guy Mare : | he can't stretch a base on balls into, The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox | CAN YOU BEAT IT2—Bv MAURICE KETTEN 43 ighe married Croker. The _ Just the. same, we'll bet that. sun. | eae . 2 A me : | ~a Se coos this ebneiane lemonade woukl win out over beer ; opyright. ) ee: Tae the weil eeheet: Saul cn a straw vote. y | the estate to Mrs. Buia “Harding's Dry Confab With Gov-| = an : R = — ai ed a = = I. - Reaggensin hon voy Im view of the release of the Crnors Off.” a (fi a OST ONE Bowes t TSAF | Guy Marone in 1911 and | Y, S American captives, we take it our Recalling the famous dry confab ee PUNDRED | were divorced in 1913, but F ~_ DOLLARS t relations with China will not be etween the Governors of North Y | df K say in what city the | . and South Carolina. 7 brok mony was pefformed or en. W ) j > 7 / nat she and Marone —_ i y : } ; a > @tvorce was granted. She “Reno Has Coldest June Night Tom Gibbons’ manager says A , : : | apartment from Mr. and ir 30 Years.” Tom is a sure winner over Demp- : . i "Davies in Northampton, June brides, please notice. ‘sey. Ten minutes for a hew book! | : | a Bix months in 1911. | i Mrs. Croker, in Dubtin t -_ i en —— Z | | | ( | j 4 ‘out a cablegram . from - 7 say 7 : Ny) | *METROPOLITAN i | 7 Ir SURE BEATS , ¢ gaying she was the Mrs. . e Mentioned in the trial. ALL oUTDCORS How | : : | | p——{ “ME Referring to the cab eh to Mrs. Croker, \ wh enianty oleh that FAST Some oc ‘THESE DING WEEDS Grows uP ! aE ESS = — — 3 ——l 4 because I felt an injustice TS |4S6u DONT WANT) EVER HIND MY | TERME tone Mrs. Croker, and I f » STUNNING I NTOTIOSS OUR : [_ 2a ro, | gem LETHE TRY YR _ 70 TRY | “I never met Mrs. Cre — . ot oe andes ats : mot know ansy memt se, _Croker family.” she only thing I know about is what I read in the f s sorry for Mrs. Croker | Tread that the Davies were _that she was Mrs. Ma her the cablegram merel | Know that the former | Was still alive.” , | =Mrs. Kays expressed su - asked about the leg “How did you find |. that?" she asked. | , When told Mrs. Croker 2 Romy in Dublin, | [HERETTS- REVE 2 | wei, TRY [7 | 7 ON | JED £8) . + ae ° + ~- ewe oe) s@rPe “Il went eight miles ole ‘Sent that cable message | in Belle would know any Asour THIS TIME OF TEAR THE % | PASSENGERS HAVE To PUT UP WITH MANY A SToP FoR THe SKIPPER To Go BACK AND CUT DOWN SoME EXTRA TALL WEED WHICH WAS PRETTY NEAR . READY To CAUSE “TROUBLE IN THE RUNNING GEARS. “Yer little fish! Where didcha git that idea, that boid _ ~~ =~ merece | [Xettee tells things?” ma i Ai i ie ~~ a ™ . - 7 a mosintiintiins - “4 . as Stee - ties iii a a ll n,m sin sin ails inl - " — — —— ee . al ’ ~- . — = ee pn FAVORITE STORIES KRAZY KAT-OF COURSE THERE ARE 9 By Irvin S. Cob* . i ‘ i i ae i ati i i i a VES , 27y " | ~> CA ut THE REAL FROMAGE. UN FACT. ws MER 4D Ths | Sone’ con oes wae WO of Broadway's typical products were invited to spend an eve- Sate Dastnae a x : Py. Sut WHEN YOU ming at the Fifth avenue home of a wealthy patron. The guests iy : PELINES WAG YOUR TAILS knew a great deal about musical eaclas au . _ Op the way home the second Broadwayite took his fri tie be is end to task , _ “Be,” he said. “when you don’t understand a thin sr : g why don't you Beem your mouth shut? Why. you big stiff. this here Omar Khayyam - It's a brand of cheese.” (Copyright. ) > 4 , . ‘ - ’ . et ce ° , te. ri ae i i ga RO a ai aie. RENO RD en, 2S ‘ no eS. Mabihet Sade eS yeh ee, hee aoe wy . pg MS ee eae 1M ene eee . " las, ‘< " ° ca DESC tibet. sirsspeac aioe <amadaa,